Tracy Hadley at A-Game Care

10/19/2026

I am available this Thursday for massage 2-4:30 pm for remaining appointments at A Game Care. 1-587-581-7176

10/05/2026

09/29/2026

09/11/2026

There are no shortcuts to maturity. It takes years for us to grow to adulthood. It takes a full season for fruit to mature and ripen. The same is true for the fruit of the Spirit. The development of Christlike character cannot be rushed. Spiritual growth, like physical growth, takes time.

Learn More: http://purposedriven.com

09/10/2026

06/12/2026

A kangaroo does not just survive the outback. It negotiates with it.

When the land dries out, pregnancy can wait.

This survival trick is called embryonic diapause, and it lets a tiny embryo stay nearly frozen in development while the mother deals with drought, hunger, or another joey still growing in her pouch.

That means a kangaroo can be feeding one young at foot, nursing another in the pouch, and carrying a third life on pause, like nature opened three tabs and somehow kept them all running.

When rain returns and grasses push back through the dust, the embryo resumes development. Birth is timed for milk, shelter, and a fighting chance.

In a place where seasons can be brutal, motherhood learned patience.

The outback does not forgive easily, so kangaroos learned to wait beautifully.

06/11/2026

Michelangelo had sided with a short‑lived Florentine republic, and when the Medici returned to power in 1530, the artist was marked for ex*****on .
A sympathetic prior hid him in a narrow storage room accessible only by a ladder, where he whiled away the weeks and months sketching on the crude whitewashed walls .

For nearly 500 years, his whereabouts during that period remained a mystery. In 1975, while scouting for a new tourist exit, the museum director uncovered a trapdoor, then a staircase, then a forgotten coal cellar—and finally the breathtaking charcoal drawings that still line the walls today .
A quiet record of a master's hand, hidden in the dark for half a millennium. 💀🎨

06/11/2026

Tasmania’s poppy fields have a security problem with paws.

The raiders are small, hungry, and apparently terrible at handling pharmaceuticals.

These pademelons slip into legal o***m crops grown for medicines like morphine and codeine, nibbling poppy heads as if they found the world’s strangest salad bar.

Then the field starts telling on them.

Farmers have reported intoxicated wallabies and pademelons hopping in tight loops, flattening poppies into rough circles before finally crashing in the crop. What looked like tiny alien artwork was really just marsupials making spectacularly poor life choices under the Tasmanian sky.

It is funny until you remember the plants are tightly controlled for a reason.

The same crop that becomes pain relief in a hospital can turn a forest grazer into a bouncing mess.

Nature did not invent crop circles here.

It invented a very small animal with no chill.