Patrick Woord

 

It’s perfectly fine to feel sad when a few things don’t go as planned. In life, we do have plans that we wish to achieve at a certain point in life but it’s unrealistic to think it’ll all happen just as we wish for it to be. But have faith in the process and don’t lose your heart. You’re not the only one whose plan isn’t going according to the plan.This one is for everyone that always has one question hovering their minds: Patrick Woord “Why does everything bad always happen to me?”. Well, first, that’s a lie. Everyone has good days and bad days but it’s all a part and parcel of life. Take each day as it is, each moment as it is and know that everything happening in your life will definitely bring you to your highest good. Be patient, have faith and things will unfold for the better.The moment you tell yourself that you can’t do something is truly what makes any task difficult. Believe that you will be able to achieve whatever is required of you, know that you can always ask for help and you’ll realise that you can do a lot many things that you thought you couldn’t.

 

Nope, nobody is perfect at everything they do even though they appear to be flawless in whatever it is they do. Mistakes—big or small—are an integral part of our lives. Don’t beat yourself up trying to be perfect because that’s a very unrealistic expectation to have out of life.Never, even for one second, tell yourself that you don’t deserve the good things happening to you. Because like everyone else, you also deserve all the happiness life has to offer. Despite your shortcomings and mistakes. Accept the happiness that you get graciously! The more you believe you deserve to be happy, the happier you’ll be. I promise!

 

If you follow a good number of astrologers — or if you’ve had your ear to the cosmic ground — you might have heard the phrase "Great Conjunction" floating around. Truth is, even if your interests lie closer to science syndicates and farther from the esoteric sphere, the Great Conjunction is great enough to be on your radar. Even NASA has something to say about it!So, what is it and why is it so great? The Great Conjunction is the coming together of Jupiter and Saturn in the night sky. While these celestial bodies appear to pass each other every 20 years, this year’s event — occurring on winter solstice — is incredibly special. In astronomical terms, Bill Keeter of NASA writes: “What makes this year’s spectacle so rare, then? It’s been nearly 400 years since the planets passed this close to each other in the sky, and nearly 800 years since the alignment of Saturn and Jupiter occurred at night, as it will for 2020, allowing nearly everyone around the world to witness this 'great conjunction.'"