New Year's Day

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New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

Free Pisces Horoscope for December 2012

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Your father, boss, an authority figure, or a high profile client is upsetting you. Or you are unhappy with your reputation, choice of careers, professional progress, or leadership style. The good news is that mid-month, you get a fresh start or new beginning in this area of your life and from that point forward, things start working out a lot better for you. You also have some financial issues involving friends, teams, clubs, committees, and/or the Internet. Be careful when conducting financial transactions involving these groups of people. By the end of the month, you have some lovely fun and enthusiasm blessing your home and private life.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Pisces Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/pisces-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Aquarius Horoscope for December 2012

To contact us Click HERE
Your social life, Internet activities, membership fees, or something involving groups, teams, clubs, or committees is causing you to suffer financial challenges during the first half of the month. But then you make some fresh starts in this area of your life and things seem to ease up after that. You are able to end the month with positive financial and commercial opportunities. The tail end of the month launches the beginning of a repeating pattern that encourages you to have fun, fall in love, laugh, dance, play, spend time with children and pets, splurge, and enjoy life.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Aquarius Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/aquarius-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Capricorn Horoscope for December 2012

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You start out annoyed, depressed, or wishing for more "alone time". This is because you are extremely busy running a lot of little errands, dealing with tough sales negotiations, having a hard time bargain hunting, or you are dealing with local gossip, dysfunctional relatives, drunken neighbors, etc. The daily life of just living in your community and dealing with your local people feels dysfunctional, disorganized, and/or gloomy. But during the second half of the month, you are able to get people to start doing things your way, you are able to have better luck explaining yourself, persuading, bargain hunting, etc. You are organized and business savvy. And then you finish off the final days with some lovely financial and professional opportunities that have you feeling better about your future.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Capricorn Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/capricorn-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Sagittarius Horoscope for December 2012

To contact us Click HERE
During the first half of the month, you are clashing with your roommates, houseguests, parents, real estate deals, home-improvements or landscaping projects, or something or someone else within your home or private life. But during the second half of the month, you have some lovely financial and romantic energies funneled into your home and private life that helps to ease the troubles you were having earlier. You are able to relax and have some fun too.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Sagittarius Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/sagittarius-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Starving for Love When None Is Available - Looking Up Newsletter

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November 26th, 2012
Looking Up Newsletter
Good morning,

This year, I am grateful for my continued ability to eat my weight in cheesecake and pies and to not pass out or slip into a coma.

take care,
Skye Thomas

Tomorrow's Edge
...inspiring leaps of faith
www.TomorrowsEdge.net
Books, articles, newsletters,
life coaching, and horoscopes.


This Month's News of Interest:

December 2012 Monthly Horoscopes
The December monthly forecasts will be sent out to the subscribers and posted to the website tomorrow. Here are the links...

Aries Horoscope December 2012
Taurus Horoscope December 2012
Gemini Horoscope December 2012
Cancer Horoscope December 2012
Leo Horoscope December 2012
Virgo Horoscope December 2012
Libra Horoscope December 2012
Scorpio Horoscope December 2012
Sagittarius Horoscope December 2012
Capricorn Horoscope December 2012
Aquarius Horoscope December 2012
Pisces Horoscope December 2012
If the new horoscopes do not show up, please click on the “refresh” button within your browser.



Free 2013 Annual Overviews
The 2013 yearly horoscopes have been posted to the website. Here are the links...

Aries 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Taurus 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Gemini 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Cancer 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Leo 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Virgo 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Libra 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Scorpio 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Sagittarius 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Capricorn 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Aquarius 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Pisces 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Personalized versions of the 2013 Overviews are also available...

www.TomorrowsEdge.net/personalized-2013-horoscopes.html


Fun and unique goodies can be found at our Tomorrow's Edge Gift Shoppe!


Find out more about who you are...
Or if the two of you are compatible...
Or what's coming up around the next bend in the road!


Books by Skye Thomas
Love's Dance

Why Do I Keep Falling in Love With the Wrong People?
An Astrological Guide to Finding Love and Long-Term Companionship

Aries 2013 Horoscopes
Taurus 2013 Horoscopes
Gemini 2013 Horoscopes
Cancer 2013 Horoscopes
Leo 2013 Horoscopes
Virgo 2013 Horoscopes
Libra 2013 Horoscopes
Scorpio 2013 Horoscopes
Sagittarius 2013 Horoscopes
Capricorn 2013 Horoscopes
Aquarius 2013 Horoscopes
Pisces 2013 Horoscopes

Beyond the Inner Critic

When All Else Fails, Find Your Heart's Song and Sing Louder!
Inspirational Articles For Getting Past Those Days When Nothing Seems To Be Going Right

Voices: Divinity or Insanity?


Who is Skye Thomas?

Skye Thomas is the CEO of Tomorrow's Edge, an Internet leader in inspiring leaps of faith. Her books, articles, and astrological forecasts have inspired people of all ages and faiths to recommit themselves to the pursuit of happiness. To read more of her articles, previews of her books, and her astrology forecasts, go to www.TomorrowsEdge.net. To read more about Skye and to read archives of this free weekly newsletter, go to www.SkyeThomas.com.



Skye Thomas Websites


www.TomorrowsEdge.net
www.SkyeThomas.com


Quote of the Week:

The hardest of all is learning to be a well of affection, and not a fountain; to show them we love them not when we feel like it, but when they do. - Nan Fairbrother

You aren't wealthy until you have something money can't buy. - Garth Brooks

I was about half in love with her by the time we sat down. That's the thing about girls. Every time they do something pretty... you fall half in love with them, and then you never know where the hell you are. - J.D. Salinger



Feature Article of the Week:


Starving for Love

I used to listen to a local evening radio show while I worked at my computer. It was a great show with a warm and funny hostess. Her show focused on love and romance. People would call in to request love songs because they were very happy in their present relationships. They would call in to say that their hearts were breaking and to request songs to lift their spirits. They would call in to request songs that they hoped would make someone come back to them. They dedicated songs to moms, dads, children, soldiers, best friends, and anyone else they might love. People would call after burying a loved one to request a song that brings back happy memories of when the person was still alive. It was a pretty sappy show and I loved it. However, one night, the radio hostess really ticked me off.

A woman called in to say that she loved the show and that she had been listening faithfully for years. However, she confessed that sometimes she cannot bear to listen and has to turn her radio off. The caller went on to say that it had been so long since a man had loved her like a love song, that she sometimes found it hard to believe that anyone would ever love her so deeply and completely. She said that she listened to the show and the men call in saying how very much they were in love with their wives or their sweethearts. She loved the show, but sometimes found it hard to believe that men like that really existed. That was when the normally compassionate wonderfully caring hostess blew it in my opinion.

She gave the woman a hard time about how it was her negative attitude towards love and romance that was keeping her from getting to experience it. She was trying to make the point that you have to be a complete and whole person capable of inner happiness before you go into a relationship and not to expect another person to make you into a complete and happy person. Fair enough and there is a lot of truth and importance to the message she was trying to give the caller. A bad attitude can definitely chase love away. However, she used an analogy that I found very disturbing. I believe that many people are in the position of the listener who called in that night. I also believe they are getting this same treatment and advice by lots of well-meaning people who mean to empower them but end up just belittling the broken-hearted people.

The analogy she used went something like this… “I would love to travel and see all of the amazing wonders of the world, but my life and finances are such that I don’t get to do that. When someone tells me of a wonderful trip they’ve just taken, I don’t get jealous and bitter. I don’t tell them that I can’t bear to listen to their stories of traveling abroad. Instead, I rejoice in their good fortune and ask lots of questions because I want them to tell me everything about it. I am happy for them, not bitter and depressed.” She wanted the caller to take the same approach to hearing of other people having beautiful happy relationships. I can see what she was trying to do and I think she really meant well.

Here is why I take issue with her analogy. Love is not the same as traveling the globe. Studies have shown that love is a basic core human need just like food, water, and shelter. Traveling is not. So let’s look at this from the idea that the caller had called in about food instead of love. If someone was starving and without food most of the time, and they called in to say that they loved your show about gourmet cooking but sometimes the hunger got so intense that they couldn’t bear to listen to other callers stories of scrumptious mouth-watering meals. If they went on to say that they had been hungry and without food for so long that they were beginning to sometimes fear that they would never eat again, would you lecture them and tell them that it was their bad attitude that kept them hungry? No, of course not. Sometimes people live in situations where food is hard to come by regardless of their attitude. Sometimes people live in situations where love is hard to come by regardless of their attitudes too. It would not be an empowering gesture to tell the children starving in Ethiopia that they simply had bad attitudes and that if they changed their attitude, then they would see that food was in front of them all along. Why do we say that about love? Think of love along the same lines as that saying, “Give a man a fish and he eats for a day. Teach a man to fish and he eats for a lifetime.” Shouldn’t we be teaching people how to love?

I have seen with my own eyes wonderful beautiful smart women who had incredibly self-confidence and vibrantly magnetic personalities that could not find a good man if their life depended on it. Believing in love does not mean that you will get love. Someone still has to show up and fall in love with you. Finding the right one is much harder than simply having a good attitude. Do not let anyone tell you that because you have not found a quality match that it is your fault just because sometimes you lose hope. The fact is that if you are starving for love, then you are starving. Nobody can feel loved that isn’t. Yes, you can be grateful for the love of friends and family and thereby have the basic core human need met. However, we all know there is a big difference between living off bread and water versus enjoying a bountiful harvest of delicious foods. It is no different with love. You have a right to feel an ache in your heart - you are hungry.

Need someone to talk to about life's challenges?
Skye Thomas is available for life coaching.
Copyright 2004, 2012, Skye Thomas, Tomorrow’s Edge


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Tomorrow's Edge
...inspiring leaps of faith
www.TomorrowsEdge.net
Books, articles, newsletters,
life coaching, and horoscopes.

Free Scorpio Horoscope for December 2012

To contact us Click HERE
During the first half of the month, financial issues are making it difficult for you to enjoy date nights, hobbies, concerts, etc. You could be having a hard time paying for all of the gifts that you would like to give to your loved ones. Midway through the month, you get some positive financial, professional, and bargain hunting opportunities that seem to alleviate some of the pressure on your finances. You find ways to enjoy the holidays without having to feel like Scrooge.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Scorpio Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/scorpio-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Libra Horoscope for December 2012

To contact us Click HERE
Holiday travel, shipping, and long-distance communications could all be a challenge. Or you could find that people are arguing about politics, religious views, cultural differences, the mainstream media, academics, philosophies of life, legal matters, etc. Your spouse could be stressed out about hosting the holiday festivities at your house or they could be upset about your parents, roommates, houseguests, a real estate deal, home-improvement projects, or just getting the Christmas lights hung in a timely manner. Luckily, by the end of the month, the two of you have some lovely romantic and playtime energy between the two of you. And you are in a much better position to enjoy traveling and/or political, cultural, academic, religious, or media related activities.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Libra Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/libra-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

Libra 2013 Horoscope, Libra 2013

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Libra 2013 General Horoscope
Be ready to hear somegood news from your friends. Your dreams are on the way of coming true. Startparticipating in social activities and increase your communication level withyour friends. Surprising events are on the way for lonely souls. You will not haveto do much to get rid of problems in your life. Stress level will be less andlife will e full of happiness for Libra2013.
Libra 2013 Love Horoscope
Libra 2013 can seetheir sentiments blooming actively in 2013. Magic of love will arise underappearance of an enthralling day. This is a time of increased communication anda wonderful romantic trip with your partner. Libra Love horoscope 2013 willbe fantastic and they can always see and emotion support from their partner andfriends.

Libra 2013 Health Horoscope

You need to be consciousof diet and daily health needs in 2013. A well-structured life is important foryou in 2013. The impulse of the sun, associated with those of Venus come toinstigate your metabolism of dashes of creativity which alone galvanize yourenergy. Though you may suffer from some digestion problems but situations willimprove spontaneously. You have to regulate even small disease to avoid anyworse situation.
Libra 2013 Family Horoscope
You may feel restricted by your family circumstances in 2013.  Libranscan get an opportunity and plan an international holiday with family andfriends to rejuvenate themselves. You will spend some quality time with yourfamily. Don’t forget to check your emails and messages properly, you may missedsome important romantic messages.

Free Virgo Horoscope for December 2012

To contact us Click HERE
You and a partner are battling about something or someone in your home. And you could also be dealing with financial or romantic trust issues too. It does not have to mean that someone is selfish, greedy, or cheating. It could simply be a dispute over how much to spend on holiday gifts and who is secretly spending more than agreed. The good news is that by the end of the month, you have some excellent professional opportunities beginning to occur and the two of you have some lovely opportunities to kiss and make up.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Virgo Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/virgo-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Leo Horoscope for December 2012

To contact us Click HERE
The first half of the month has your children, pets, hobbies, vacation plans, creative ideas, holiday festivities, gift giving, etc. costing you too much money and it is probably causing arguments between you and your spouse. Later in the month, you get some lovely new ideas about how to celebrate that might not cost too much. You also get some lovely opportunities to earn more money and to do well professionally, so even if you do overspend, you will probably recover without too much trouble.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Leo Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/leo-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Cancer Horoscope for December 2012

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The part of your chart that governs travel, cultural and religious events, and holidays is clashing with the part of your chart that governs going to work every day. And the part of your chart that governs marriage is clashing with the part of your chart that governs bosses and professional reputations. You could find it very difficult to get any time off for holiday festivities during the first half of this month. However, during the second half of the month, these problems disappear and you have your marriage sector and your travel/holidays sector getting along beautifully. And yes, you manage to keep your job. You actually get to make a fresh start or new beginning in your professional life, so you might be getting a new job, promotion, or maybe they just hire some new employees to help ease everyone's work load.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Cancer Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/cancer-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

Free Gemini Horoscope for December 2012

To contact us Click HERE
Your spouse, best friend, or a business partner starts the month upset about your boss, father, an authority figure, or a high profile client. Or they are upset about your reputation, how much time and energy you put into your career, and/or they are upset with your current level of success or achievement. Mid-month, you get a new partner or you agree to a fresh start or new beginning with your pre-existing partner and things seem to go much better between the two of you after that. You are still dealing with some romantic or financial trust issues between you and your friends, teammates, colleagues, and/or an Internet entity. Professionally, you are doing great with your finances, but these social, membership, committee, or Internet activities are causing too much financial instability in your life.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Gemini Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/gemini-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Taurus Horoscope for December 2012

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During the first part of the month, you are dealing with financial or romantic trust issues involving your friends, teammates, business colleagues, committees, professional associations, webmasters, Internet companies, etc. Someone is offering a romantic or financial deal that will not turn out as promised. They might know they are selling snake oil or they might be well meaning but misinformed. Either way, it will not work out as planned. Later, you get to launch a romantic or financial goal, project, relationship, or project that will have better success (as long as friends, teammates, committees, and/or the Internet are not involved). And you will be able to enjoy spending time with your friends and colleagues while focusing on other topics instead.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Taurus Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/taurus-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

Free Aries Horoscope for December 2012

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During the first half of the month, you are dealing with some issues involving traveling, relocating to another city, politics, religions, universities, the media, and/or global awareness. It has you depressed and/or feeling unsure of what you think, feel, or what choices you want to make. But midway through the month, you have some excellent brainstorming opportunities and a fresh start or new beginning in this area of your life that helps you to gain some clarity and to get a little excited about launching new goals, projects, etc. By the end of the month, you end up feeling pretty good about your choices and beliefs.
For a bigger more detailed version...

Check out our Free Aries Horoscope for December 2012 athttp://www.tomorrowsedge.net/aries-monthly-astrology-horoscope.html

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

Aries 2013 Horoscope

To contact us Click HERE

Aries2013 General Horoscope
2013 is definitely going to be an eventful and highlydynamic year for Aries. Aries Horoscopes2013 clearly indicates that this is going to be a profitable year for you.Some of you might feel yourself very close to nature. An international trip iswaiting for you.
Aries 2013 Career Horoscope:
Aries2013is going to be a successful year in terms of business and money. If you arethinking to start a new business with your friends, go ahead, this is the timewhen you can prove yourself. An Arieshoroscope 2013 warns you to be careful of an Aries person at your workplace. Your principles and values areyour best friends, never leave them for anyone. Believe in hard work and yourdetermination will lead you towards success. 10^th July will start anew series of good news and it will continue till 30^th August.
Aries 2013 Love Horoscope:
Love and romance are on the cards and you mayalso get the chance to meet your soul mate and those who are already in a loverelationship, chances are strong for marriage. May and July 2013 will help you to bring memorable moments in your loverelationship. An Aquarian will be your pillar of strength during your bad time.If you are thinking about marriage, listen to your inner voice before making afinal decision. First four months of the year are going to be the best monthsto make proof of audacity and especially with you to trust your instinct.

Aries 2013Health Horoscope:

2013 Arieshoroscopes indicate a good and healthy year for you. The impulses of Uranuswill support some allergies, especially caused by pollution. Combines withSaturn Jupiter in aspect indicates a strong probability of dental or osseousconcern.

Aries2013 Family Horoscope:
You will definitely get full support from your family in2013. Especially your mother and sister will play a significant role in yoursuccess. You could be tender, attentive and diplomat while being authentic thanever.  The relations with children arefavored this year. Family and loves, harmonized get. From February 10^thto August 5^th, there is a possibility of an international trip withyour family. 

To Know You Is To Love You - Looking Up Newsletter

To contact us Click HERE
November 19th, 2012
Looking Up Newsletter
Hello everyone,

It has been eight years since I wrote today’s feature article. There’s a part of the article where I mention a couple of songs. I haven’t thought of one of those songs for a couple of years and just the other day it came back to me again and I have recently been trying to remember to take the time to re-listen to it and to see if it still moves me like it used to do.

As we enter the holidays and we all think about what kinds of gifts to give to our loved ones, I think I might run a series of articles about love, romance, family, and other types of interpersonal relationships stuff. We’ll see if I still remember this idea next week!

In the meantime, I hope you all have a lovely Thanksgiving weekend and that you get to spend time with those that you love.

take care,
Skye Thomas

Tomorrow's Edge
...inspiring leaps of faith
www.TomorrowsEdge.net
Books, articles, newsletters,
life coaching, and horoscopes.


This Month's News of Interest:

December 2012 Monthly Horoscopes
The December monthly forecasts will be sent out to the subscribers and posted to the website tomorrow. Here are the links...

Aries Horoscope December 2012
Taurus Horoscope December 2012
Gemini Horoscope December 2012
Cancer Horoscope December 2012
Leo Horoscope December 2012
Virgo Horoscope December 2012
Libra Horoscope December 2012
Scorpio Horoscope December 2012
Sagittarius Horoscope December 2012
Capricorn Horoscope December 2012
Aquarius Horoscope December 2012
Pisces Horoscope December 2012
If the new horoscopes do not show up, please click on the “refresh” button within your browser.



Free 2013 Annual Overviews
The 2013 yearly horoscopes have been posted to the website. Here are the links...

Aries 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Taurus 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Gemini 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Cancer 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Leo 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Virgo 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Libra 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Scorpio 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Sagittarius 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Capricorn 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Aquarius 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Pisces 2013 Yearly Horoscope
Personalized versions of the 2013 Overviews are also available...

www.TomorrowsEdge.net/personalized-2013-horoscopes.html


Fun and unique goodies can be found at our Tomorrow's Edge Gift Shoppe!


Find out more about who you are...
Or if the two of you are compatible...
Or what's coming up around the next bend in the road!


Books by Skye Thomas
Love's Dance

Why Do I Keep Falling in Love With the Wrong People?
An Astrological Guide to Finding Love and Long-Term Companionship

Aries 2013 Horoscopes
Taurus 2013 Horoscopes
Gemini 2013 Horoscopes
Cancer 2013 Horoscopes
Leo 2013 Horoscopes
Virgo 2013 Horoscopes
Libra 2013 Horoscopes
Scorpio 2013 Horoscopes
Sagittarius 2013 Horoscopes
Capricorn 2013 Horoscopes
Aquarius 2013 Horoscopes
Pisces 2013 Horoscopes

Beyond the Inner Critic

When All Else Fails, Find Your Heart's Song and Sing Louder!
Inspirational Articles For Getting Past Those Days When Nothing Seems To Be Going Right

Voices: Divinity or Insanity?


Who is Skye Thomas?

Skye Thomas is the CEO of Tomorrow's Edge, an Internet leader in inspiring leaps of faith. Her books, articles, and astrological forecasts have inspired people of all ages and faiths to recommit themselves to the pursuit of happiness. To read more of her articles, previews of her books, and her astrology forecasts, go to www.TomorrowsEdge.net. To read more about Skye and to read archives of this free weekly newsletter, go to www.SkyeThomas.com.



Skye Thomas Websites


www.TomorrowsEdge.net
www.SkyeThomas.com


Quote of the Week:

A friend is someone who knows all about you, and loves you just the same. - Elbert Hubbard

You can understand and relate to most people better if you look at them -- no matter how old or impressive they may be -- as if they are children. For most of us never really grow up or mature all that much -- we simply grow taller. O, to be sure, we laugh less and play less and wear uncomfortable disguises like adults, but beneath the costume is the child we always are, whose needs are simple, whose daily life is still best described by fairy tales. - Leo Rosten

A friend is someone who knows the song in your heart and can sing it back to you when you have forgotten the words. – Unknown



Feature Article of the Week:


To Know You Is To Love You

How do you show someone you love them? Do you buy them expensive gifts? Spend quality time together? Make personal sacrifices just to see them smile? Dedicate a song to them? Write a love letter or note of encouragement? Become their cheerleader? Those are wonderful things to do but my question goes deeper than those types of activities, even beyond your romantic partner. Think about your parents, your children, your best friend, your sister, or your brother… anyone you love. How do you really show them that you love them? Reverse the question if you like – how do you really know if someone loves you?

The answer lies in getting to know them. To truly love someone is to care about them to the very depth of who and what they are, what they believe, what they like, what they dislike, how they respond under pressure. It is so much more than what is their favorite color? Who is their favorite musician? All-time favorite movie? It is knowing that they do not like fruit flavors in their colas, no cherry or lemon cokes. It is knowing just what temperature she likes her bubble bath. It is knowing that he prefers wearing cotton and why. It is knowing the perfect birthday present when they didn’t even know what to ask for. It is looking at each other across a room and sharing a private joke without saying a word. Loving someone is the ability to see past the polite response to “How’s it going?” and knowing that they really are not “Fine, thanks.”

How do you get to that point? You watch them. You observe them. You ask them questions. You really listen to their answers. You figure it out. Why do you put so much time and energy into it? Because you love them. Because they fascinate you. Because you really do not have anything more important to do with your time. You are really truly present. You do not ever stop. How many relationships fizzle because we simply grow apart? We grow apart because we are not paying attention to each other anymore. We are no longer connected.

Maybe you are bitter because your own needs are not being met. Fair enough. It sucks to be in a one-sided relationship. No argument there. Tell them. Tell them you feel ignored, unimportant, and distant, like it just isn’t special anymore. Tell your mother you miss being really connected and close. Tell your lover you feel like the two of you are running on autopilot and it just isn’t that incredible close relationship that you once had. Tell your teenager that you hate the distance that is growing between you. Reach out afterwards and ask them to share their heart’s secrets with you. “Tell me who you are. Tell me what you dream of. Tell me, do you still love chocolate ice cream with Oreos on the side for breakfast? Tell me what your soul is made of, and I’ll tell you about mine.” Then listen, really listen. Hear their answers.

Nobody can truly be close to me and not know that Melissa Etheridge sings to my soul. You cannot listen to her song Talking to my Angels and not think of me. If you really loved me enough to know me personally, you would know that they will be playing her song, This War Is Over at my funeral someday. You would know that I long to visit Ireland and that I love fairies because I think they are our guardian angels. You would know about “those two people” that I write these articles and stories for. You would know what “the Winnebago Years” are all about. You would know that when I am really angry and losing control that you need to distract me with something logical to wrap my brain around and I will suddenly start pulling myself back together. You would know that lying is my biggest pet peeve.

What do I know about the people I love? I know that she does not drink caffeine anymore and always orders strawberry lemonades when we go to lunch. I know when he lies to protect me and when he lies to protect himself. I know by the look in their eyes, when my children are starting to get sick. I know why she keeps trying to become a vegetarian and why she fails at it. I know that music haunts his soul even though he is stuck working as a salesman. What would I know about you if I loved you enough to really get to know you?

Are we so wrapped up in ourselves, our careers, our own personal schedules and goals that we forget to really connect with our loved ones? When was the last time you really checked into the hearts and minds of those you profess to love? We all change, grow, evolve. Are they still the same people you fell in love with? How would you know? I am not who I was fifteen or twenty years ago, or even the same person I was five years ago. Are you? Are they?

What is the greatest gift you can give someone? Your full attention and focus. Take the time to really get to know them after all these years. Fall in love with them all over again. Get to know them as if you have just met. Of course you have to honor their secrets, be loyal, do not use the information to play power games or to ever belittle them. That destroys trust. Use the information to pick out the perfect Valentine’s gift, to plan the perfect vacation, to surprise them with a movie they have never seen but will love, or to simply bring them their coffee with the perfect amount of cream and sugar before they even realized that they wanted some.

It can be as simple as asking them, “Tell me about yourself. Tell me what the world looks like through your eyes.” Create the little moments that say ‘I love you’ by knowing what ‘I love you’ looks like to them.

Need someone to talk to about life's challenges?
Skye Thomas is available for life coaching.
Copyright 2004, Skye Thomas, Tomorrow’s Edge


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Tomorrow's Edge
...inspiring leaps of faith
www.TomorrowsEdge.net
Books, articles, newsletters,
life coaching, and horoscopes.

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Eve

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Eve is the last day of the year, December 31st.

The celebration of this holiday begins when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.

New Year's Day

To contact us Click HERE
New Year's Day is the first day of the year, January 1st.

The celebration of this holiday begins the night before on New Year's Eve, when Americans gather to wish each other a happy and prosperous coming year. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, people cheer and sing "Auld Lang Syne." The song, which means "old long since" or roughly "the good old days," was written by Robert Burns in 1788.

Making New Year's resolutions – pledges to change for the better in the coming year – is a common activity associated with this holiday. It is traditional to make toasts on New Year's Eve as well. Typically, the old year is represented by "Father Time," an elderly man with a flowing gray beard, and the new year is represented by an infant.

One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the world is at Times Square in New York City where the New Year's Eve Ball descends at the stroke of midnight. The "dropping of the ball" is a custom derived from harbor time signals, a common visual synchronization procedure once used primarily for navigation and astronomy. Times Square has been the center of worldwide attention since 1904 when the owners of One Times Square began conducting rooftop celebrations to usher in the new year.

New Year's Day is the oldest and most universal holiday. The Romans were the first to observe January 1 as New Year's Day in 153 B.C. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII instituted the Gregorian calendar still in use today, setting January 1 as New Year's Day. Prior to this, many countries celebrated the new year on April 1st in celebration with the new spring season. It was celebrated much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. The origin of April Fools' Day can be traced to this change.