To my boss babe friends, you will be getting some sweet shoutouts.

It’s January but we will be celebrating a holiday in February that caters to love, chocolate, and flowers. In this holiday blog, I will be highlighting my own Valentine’s Day haul and shouting out my favorite local shops that have sales and events related to the holiday. But be honest, is it Valentine’s Day or Galentines Day? Are you looking for someone who’s the Ann to your Leslie? Or, is it all about spending the day with your special someone and taking them to a candlelit dinner? I don’t celebrate Valentine’s Day myself but I am definitely in it for the candy, and I’m happy to promote all these awesome things that are going on.

Let’s begin in downtown Greensburg on South Pennsylvania Avenue. There are couple of fun events planned on Valentines Eve, February 13. One is at the Trendy Bunny Studio.

The shop will be hosting A Very Trendy Valentine’s Party! There will be treat stations for the kids, a photo drop for families, activities for the whole family to enjoy, and exclusive products on sale during the event. The event will be held from 10AM to 6PM, Saturday, February 13. There will be some fun products for sale that will be exclusive for the Valentine’s Day Event! These are limited availability! Here’s a few of them.

The hours for the event have been extended to provide time and space to follow all CDC guidelines. The usual hours for The Trendy Bunny Studio on Saturday are 10-3.

Also that day, Masterspieces in downtown Latrobe will be hosting an exciting event. Mark your calendars to TREAT YO SELF! Courtney will be hosting a Parks & Rec Galentines Day event. From what I’ve heard so far, the event is going to be a blast! Not only will the shop have limited edition Masterspieces Parks & Rec themed goods, there will also be special guests @bite_confections, @christinaelizabethconfections & @withlovecharcuterie ! Who doesn’t love charcuterie or confections on Valentine’s Day?

The event will run from 10-2 on February 13. Also at Masterspieces on January 31 is a pop-up event with the girls from Elizabeth Von Boutique.

How cute are these Valentine’s Day boxes Wight Elephant has?

These adorable boxes & bags were made available EXCLUSIVELY during last night’s FB live! What’s inside? It’s a mystery!! These will make great Valentine’s & Galentine’s gifts! 💕

In each gift are 6-8 items all wrapped in a darling little box or dolled up in a cute Valentine bag all ready to go to your special someone, or to treat yourself to a fun surprise 😉. Stock is very limited.

How about this cute outfit perfect for Valentine’s Day?

This look is stunning😍❤. you need to celebrate #Valentines (or #Galentines) is an adorable sweater, a good pair of jeans, and some totally 🔥 matching accessories! 🙌🏻⁣.

Finally, let’s talk about my Stylish Valentine’s Day haul. I started it by shopping at Michael’s on my way home from work. I bought some decor to make my place stand out. While February is all about this special holiday, it also stands for Black History month. Here’s the first fruits of my Valentine’s spree. How sweet is that cherry print photo box?

No Valentine’s Day is complete without candy or chocolate 🍫 🍭. On one of my Target runs, I came across a great deal. 3 for $8 on assorted candy. I also picked up some Dove chocolate. To hide it from little kids, I put it in this sweet gift bag I saved from a year ago when I gave my coworkers their Valentines Day chocolate.

I have it in me to do one more Valentine’s Day run before the calendar changes to February. Maybe one more Target run or even Dollar Tree. My windows could definitely use some heart decals or some candy hearts. Maybe a box of Valentine’s and I can send them to my boss babe friends.

Happy Valentine’s or, if you prefer, Happy Galentines Day. May your hearts be filled with love and your flowers fresh 🌹. May you find the Ann Perkins to your Leslie Knope.

Bye everyone. ❤️ you.

This is a blog about the Distinguished Club progress our Divison B clubs are making. To learn more about your club’s performance, visit dashboards.toastmastersclubs.org. Leading off the blog, a few items from last Saturday’s TLI makeup training.

This past Saturday, Earlybirds Toastmasters Tina Kramer and Jing Humphreys presented “Tips and Tricks to Make Your Online Meetings Rock!” at the makeup TLI. They educated the group on the hybrid and online meeting best practices and various Zoom tips, including: how to pin a Timer, spotlight a speaker, share your screen and create and manage breakout rooms. I had the pleasure of attending their session at December’s Club Officer Training. Their presentation and tips can be found on the District 13 website here: https://d13tm.com/events/tli/.

Cranberry High Noon members Rahul Bagal and Amit Grover deserve a shootout for their exceptional work leading the District 13 Toastmasters VPPR training during the club officer makeup training on Saturday. in addition to being a member of Cranberry High Noon, Amit also serves as President of Aspinwall Toastmasters. Rahul and Amit’s full presentation and training materials can be found on the District 13 Toastmasters website: https://d13tm.com/events/tli/.

The Distinguished Club Program (DCP) was established by Toastmasters International as a general measure of club success. Each year the Distinguished Club Program recognizes club achievements in education, membership growth, club leadership and club communication. This measure is not the whole of what makes a club successful, but it does reflect the activities that required for success.

To help members achieve their personal goals, clubs are encouraged to define a mission statement and create a Club Success Plan, which for many clubs will be based on the targets outlined in the Distinguished Club Program. The Distinguished Club Program, therefore, has the duel benefit of helping both the club and its members.

Distinguished Club Program Goals
In the Distinguished Club Program, there are ten goals that serve as targets to help a club become a stronger organization.

Education Goals: Up to six of the Pathways Level goals below
1.	Four members complete Level 1
2.	Two members complete Level 2
3.	Two more members complate Level 2
4.	Two members complete Level 3
5.	One member completes Level 4, Level 5 or DTM
6.	One more member completes Level 4, Level 5 or DTM
Membership Goals
7.	Add four new members
8.	Add four more new members
Officer Training Goal
9.	Have a minimum of four officers trained during each of the two Club Officer Training periods
Administration Goal
10.	Submit one membership dues renewal report and one club officer list to Toastmasters International before the deadline

By achieving a certain number of the targets in this program, a club can earn one of three levels of recognition:

Achieve five of ten goals	=	Distinguished Club
Achieve seven of ten goals	=	Select Distinguished Club
Achieve nine of ten goals	=	President’s Distinguished Club

In Division B and District 13, our community and corporate clubs are here to help our members become better speakers and leaders. Cranberry High Noon leads the way with 30 members and nine goals. This shows signs of a healthy club and one area where CHN really excels is in membership. They have gained ten new members in the new Toastmasters year and for the eighth year in a row, will achieve Presidents’ Distinguished honors. Cranberry Area and Promasters are in the running as well but will need to grow membership and gain achievement to be eligible for the DCP.

Other clubs in Division B that have done well are North Hills and Aspinwall. North Hills is a healthy club with 31 members and on their way to Presidents’ while Aspinwall is on their way to Select. Eriez is a possible candidate for Select Distinguished but will need to grow membership. Earlybirds won Presidents’ A year ago but will need to get to 20 or grow by a few more to be eligible. Clubs that are struggling are eligible for a club coach.

Membership Requirement
To be eligible for recognition under the Distinguished Club Program, a club must end the Toastmasters year on June 30 with twenty or more members OR with a net increase of at least five members since beginning of the Toastmasters year July 1.

Repeating from earlier, any club member can track how his or her club is doing in the Distinguished Club Program by visiting the Dashboard on the Toastmasters International website.

Next DCP blog (for Division B and other District 13 clubs) will be up in April.

A great night was had at Greensburg Toastmasters’ club contest. Michelle Teague served as our contest Toastmaster and Mike Dalton would be our vote counter. We kicked off the night with the International Speech contest.

We heard three amazing speeches. Three speeches with a message attached to each one. The first speech by James Teague about his daughter taught us to “Hang in there, things will get better.” The lesson in the second speech by Chuck Dietz “Break A Leg” was that “Everything will turn out OK.” Denise Pullen spoke about “The Company You Keep”. In it she talked about the best companion to have with you in this time of exile are a good book, a board game, blanket, and a devoted dog.

In Table Topics, the question Michelle asked of us was one thing we wanted to accomplish for 2021. Diane Svec, Greg Burcz, myself, and James Teague were the contestants. How did I answer the question?

I talked about my goal being that I want to start building my retirement nest egg as I near a milestone birthday. For me to start getting serious about building wealth, I need to take control of my money and start budgeting. I’m blessed with insight from experts in the Dave Ramsey family like Dave himself, as well as Chris Hogan and Dave’s daughter Rachel Cruze and Christy Wright. All these folks are knowledgeable in the fields of personal finance, retirement planning, and business. I’m currently reading “Retire Inspired” by Chris Hogan and “Know Yourself Know Your Money” by Rachel Cruze.

The winners from tonight’s contest will advance to the Area 24 contest on February 7. I’m happy to report that James Teague swept both contests and will represent the Greensburg chapter. Also placing were Greg Burcz and Chuck Dietz. Overall it was a nice turnout and Michelle ran this contest very effectively.

On to Area 24 in two weeks.

Leading off this blog, Division Brilliant was well represented at Saturday’s TLI! That’s news to us! Thank you Trainers and Attendees. Nice to see all Division Directors and our Program Quality Director in attendance.

If you missed out, you can still attend the event on January 27. Register in advance (and soon!) on the District 13 website at d13tm.com. Training will run from 5:30 to 9:30pm.

Upcoming Area Speech and Table Topics contests in Division B include Area 15 on February 4 and Area 12 on February 6. The Area 15 contest will run from 6:30 to 9:30 that evening. The Area 12 contest will run from 9am to Noon. Links will be posted on the District website.

Wednesday night’s Bayview Toastmasters meeting saw the club add two new members. In addition, Area 13 Director Fred Vornbrock won best speaker and Division B Director Jing Humphries won best evaluator. Member Alicia Aldridge won best Table Topics. The club meets on the second and fourth Wednesday at 5:30pm.

Congratulations to Cranberry Area member Meg Major on becoming the new Chairwoman of the new Diversity, Equity and Inclusions Icons advisory board for Shelby Publishing!!!

The Area 13 Speech Contest is scheduled for Wednesday, February 17th, beginning at 6:30 p.m., with officials and contestants arriving earlier. Before that, the dry run for the Area 13 Speech Contest will be scheduled for Tuesday, February 9th, beginning at 6:00 p.m. for Officials and 7:30 p.m. for Contestants.

Finally, a special shoutout to a wonderful Toastmaster who loves my content and my fashion sense. I always enjoy getting to meet up with her whether it’s on Cranberry High Noon visits or at speech contests. One of these days, we’ll have to eat at Jimmy Wan’s and go disco dancing 🕺 💃.

To Sarah R Souri, my Toastmaster friend and biggest supporter of anything Stylish and Trendy I come up with, happy birthday 🎊🎂🎈.

The Earlybirds Toastmasters club held their club contest on January 9 via zoom.

Cameron Suorsa and Walter J Smith participated in the contest. They both did an excellent job answering the table topics question and Walter delivered a great speech on “a brewing storm”. Congratulations to both contestants as they advance to the area round.

Cameron placed first and Walter J was the runner up in the Table Topics contest. Walter also won 1st place in the International Speech contest. Both of them will represent Earlybirds at the Area 14 contest on February 25. Best of luck to both as they look to advance even further.

Volunteers were from Earlybirds as well as outside the club. Bayfriends, a new Toastmasters chapter, in Division A, also had members in attebdance. Thank you to all who showed up and cheered on our contestants, as well as those who helped out.

The Area 14 contest will be February 25 from 6:30pm to 9:30pm. The Division B contest will be March 21 from 1:00pm to 5:00pm. Here are our winners from the Table Topics and International Speech Contests.

Yesterday, Cranberry High Noon Toastmasters held its Club Contest. While only one speaker participated in the speech contest (Amit Grover), five took part in Table Topics. All gave great answers to the question that contest chair Tina Kramer came up with. But only one could win the contest and move on. While Amit won the speech contest, he placed second in the Table Topics contest. The winner of the Table Topics contest was Cranberry High Noon Vice President of Education Linde Riley. Finishing third was last year’s evaluation contest champion, Sarah Souri. Amit and Linde will compete on February 17 at the Area 13 International Speech and Table Topics competition.

Overall it was a fun contest. I liked the interview questions that Tina came up with as well as the Table Topics question itself. We had some dignitaries in attendance as well. Bob Johnson, DTM and Program Quality Director; and two present Division Directors (also past District Governors), Jing Humphreys (Division B), and Stephanie Scott (Division D).

That evening, the Eriez Toastmasters club held its contest. Six contestants participated. Terye Carney won first place in Table Topics and Azeeza Reed won first in the International Speech contest.

The Table Topics question was all about “The time to do something right.” Azeeza’s winning speech was titled “You”. Terye and Azeeza will compete in the Area 15 contest to be held on February 4.

Last night was the first Greensburg Toastmasters meeting of 2021. Overall it was a successful meeting.

Our president Michelle Teague opened the meeting and introduced me as Toastmaster. I introduced our three speakers.

Awesome speeches by Greg, Chuck, and Sam. Greg really spoke to me with his speech on retirement plans. Should I go with a 401k or Roth IRA? I actually have an IRA CD with my bank. But at my age, this is something I need to get serious about and really commit to. I’m learning more about retirement from Chris Hogan. Chuck’s speech involved humor. With his setup, I thought he was going to give us a comedy routine. Break a Leg is what we tell those in the entertainment industry when we want to wish them good luck. Sam’s speech was something very near and dear to him. It’s also something that we need to pay attention to.

Jim Teague led Table Topics. The answers were very creative as we found out everyone’s theme song. Mine was ‘Smile’ by Vitamin C. I laughed as I learned everyone’s song.

We welcomed Josh Dilly to the meeting as our club coach. He brings lots of leadership experience to the table, serving as an area and division director.

Our club International Speech and Table Topics contest is during our next meeting on January 20. We have three speakers lined up (Denise, Jim, and Chuck) and four Table Topics contestants (Myself, Greg, Diane, and Jim).

Our Area contest is February 7 from 1:00 to 4:00 and the Division C contest will be March 13 (same time). I’ll be attending the Cranberry High Noon club contest Monday from Noon to 1:30. All three events will be covered in the blog.

Happy Thursday. Weekend’s almost here.

This is a blog for all things Toastmasters primarily in District 13 and Division B.

Leading off this blog, TLI Make-Up is scheduled. You can attend either training. Register in advance on the District 13 website at d13tm.com. Dates and times listed below:

January 16, 2021 – 9:30 AM – 1:30 PM

January 27, 2021 – 5:30 PM – 9:30 PM

FRED VORNBROCK RECENTLY APPOINTED AREA 13 DIRECTOR

District 13 and Division B congratulate Fred Vornbrock, DTM on his appointment as Area 13 Director. Fred is supporting the district in multiple roles including Corporate Liaison and President of the McKeesport Club; as well as other club officers roles, club coach, club mentor for two clubs and a personal mentor for various individuals. Recently retired, Fred is a dedicated Toastmaster and he is changing lives and having an impact on those whom he is serving.

Here is a schedule of upcoming Toastmasters events and contests.

February 2021 Area Contests in Division B. (Links will be posted on the District Calendar)

Area 11 – February 25, 2021 6:30 – 9:30 pm

Area 12 – February 6, 2021 9:00 am – Noon.

Area 13 – February 17, 2021 6:30 – 9:30 pm

Area 14 – February 25, 2021 6:30 – 9:30 pm

Area 15 – February 4, 2021 6:30 – 9:30 pm

I plan to be in attendance for Area 12 and 13’s contests.

March 2021 Division Contests (links will be posted on the District Calendar).

Division A-March 14, 2021–1pm–4pm.

Division B – March 21, 2021– 1pm– 5pm

Division C – March 13, 2021 – 1pm – 4pm

Division D– March 20, 2021 – 10am– 2pm

I will be attending all division contests in addition to the area contests (Area 12 and 13, and three from Division C).

April 9-11, 2021 District 13 Conference and Annual Business Meeting

June 2021 Toastmasters Leadership Institute (Club Officer Training)

The Cranberry High Noon Toastmasters club, is hosting its international speech and table topics contest on Monday January 11th at 12 noon EST. Let the club know if you are interested in attend this event. The event is online and is free of cost.

I’ll close the blog by giving a shoutout to our district leaders for representing Division B this year. Thank you for your dedication in making District 13 successful.

Jing Humphreys- Division B Director

Gabriele McLaren- Area 11 Director

Chad Hudson- Area 12 Director

Fred Vornbrock- Area 13 Director

Kim Santillo- Area 14 Director

Mukesh Shrivastva- Area 15 Director

Time to put the past behind as it has no place in 2021. What happened in 2020 stays there. I don’t mean the pandemic and all the shutdowns, but the grudges I held against others and the fights I may have had with people. It’s a new year and that means you’re forgiven.

A fresh start awaits me in 2021. That includes reading. I already started on a reading project at Christmas, and that’s the story of Hall of Fame safety and former Pittsburgh Steeler Troy Polamalu. I’m already on Chapter Six and thus begins the USC part of Troy’s life. He would play at Southern California before being drafted in the first round by the Steelers in 2003.

He was the heart and soul of the Pittsburgh defense in the 2000s. He descended from a great Samoan king. I !earned a lot about his upbringing in Oregon and his family life. His other brother was a great athlete, however, drugs and gangs derailed those dreams. His USC days set the tone for the Trojans to become of the best teams in the nation. He played with Heisman trophy winner and top pick in the 2003 NFL draft, Carson Palmer.

In the spring of 2020, before COVID became a household word, I was taking a class at church called Financial Peace University. I had taken it before in another life and wanted a fresh start this time around. The class was much different this time, with only nine weeks but the same seven baby steps. Joining Dave Ramsey this time around was daughter Rachel and personal finance and retirement planning expert Chris Hogan. Rachel definitely is following in her dad’s footsteps and educating everyone to live like no one else so later, they can live like no one else.

While I was off work in the Spring, I took the time to read their books. Chris Hogan’s Everyday Millionaires and Rachel Cruze’s Love Your Life Not Theirs. Both books pertain to the world of personal finance and money habits.

In Chris’s book, I learned that ordinary people can build extraordinary wealth. You can have $20 to your name in your early 20s and think getting rich is just a pipe dream. But if you educate yourself and discipline yourself, then it’s possible. The testimonials from these everyday people who became millionaires are astounding. Buy the book and read it. You won’t be disappointed.

Rachel’s second book was the one I read. Her first one is about teaching kids how to use their money wisely. I learned in ‘Love Your Life Not Theirs’ not keep up with the Joneses. When someone keep up appearances, you know something’s up. Life isn’t always as good as it looks on social media. Comparing your life to theirs will only make you feel insecure and inferior.

Here’s what I learned from my boss babe and blogger friends, social media is not real life. Facebook isn’t the whole picture and neither is Instagram. If you stay true to you and live and love your life, you will be just fine.

I look forward to reading ‘Retire Inspired’ starting this week and learning from it. I’ll have an updated report next week in the blog on this book as well as Rachel’s new book ‘Know Yourself Know Your Money’. I’ll dive into both this week.

Before I close out the blog, I want to give The Trendy Bunny Studio a shoutout for their event tomorrow night. This Goals Journal Class will help those create a Visual Goals journal and there will be a guest speaker. Tickets are required for entry. For those who can’t make it tomorrow night, Alisha has said this event will likely be once a month and a series. Sounds like a great night.

This holiday season was different for many reasons. Those of you who had planned to travel were stuck at home. If you wanted to have a big party, you were only going to be limited to a few people. Or you were going to have learn how to throw a party virtually.

I took advantage of the virtual platform known as Zoom and attended a few holiday gatherings myself. I attended four Christmas parties and I have Zoom to thank for that.

On December 17, I attended a joint Christmas party with the McKeesport and Penn Hills chapters. We heard a few speeches, played games, and sang songs. I also crushed it on the trivia that night, answering almost every question right.

The following Monday, I took in the Cranberry High Noon Christmas party. The word of the day was ‘festive’; the theme of the meeting was “Two Truths & A Lie”. We had to get the club to guess the one thing about us that wasn’t true. For me, I had the misfortune of making my question too easy to answer.

The next night at South Hills, we rocked our Christmas colors and had everyone laughing with our holiday swag. We also discussed our holiday traditions. The day before Christmas wasn’t a virtual meeting, but I stopped at Trendy to pick up a gift from Juliet to give to my co-workers for Christmas. I also had my picture taken with Team Trendy. They loved the picture when I gave it to them a week later.

The Gaffron Christmas party would have to be done virtually this time. My family had some experience with the platform. It turned out to be a success. We ate our cookies, rocked our bluelights, and whose Christmas tree that was. The virtual Gaffron Christmas party lasted a little bit over an hour. I even explained to my family what Trendy Bunny was. Liz and Olivia’s bluelight glasses reminded me of Trendy because Lacey always wears them. They do help out when you sit in front of a computer screen all the time.

Your plans may have been interrupted this year and you might have had to take it easy. But maybe a quiet Christmas is needed sometime in order to reflect. This was a crazy year after all.

Here’s to a Happy Healthy 2021. Wear a mask 😷, wash 🧼 your hands, and stay safe.

Bye everyone. ❤️ you.

If I repeat some stuff in today’s blog, I do apologize. It’s been that kind of year.

Just like 2019, let’s break down the year 2020. Bet you didn’t think we’d be dealing with a pandemic when the year started, did you?

Early 2020– It started out normal. I developed a love for Gilmore Girls. I wanted to grow my work friendships from the previous year with my Squad. I was blogging every day. During the middle of the month, I had a ugly run in with a total stranger over a comment I made on a Pro-Trump page. She then started to attack my blog and my selfies. I got a vote of confidence from my District 13 Toastmasters family and from my cousin.

I started to realize that I was on a different path than my work family. They had their interests and I had mine. Toastmasters contest season heated up around the middle of February. Still a pretty normal start to the year if I do say so myself. I did a model speech for Area 22 and was a contestant in the Area 24 Speech contest. The best weekend was leap day weekend. It started out bad when I got ghosted by my friends at White Rabbit but I began to introduce myself to other people. The Area 21 contest was very well attended and I made some new friends from Elk County Toastmasters. I even started to make more friends at church.

I also began to follow local business around Westmoreland County. This would have a bigger impact on my life later on in 2020 and showed my love for my community and small businesses. The Trendy Bunny Studio opened up on March 6. I followed the shop and Masterspieces on Instagram and really enjoyed the content.

Then, the pandemic hit.

Spring 2020–With local businesses and malls shut down, there was nothing to do. Most people stayed at home and started eating junk food, gaining their “quarantine 15”. I was able to attend virtual Toastmasters meetings, go out to Ligonier, and walk around Twin Lakes. Parking was free as all the stores were closed.

Eventually I began to make the transition back to work. Masks would be required while working, and managers did their best to social distance the crew. Overall, it wasn’t too difficult to jump back in. The weather in May was crazy. From snow flurries on Mother’s Day to hot and humid just after Memorial Day. We had virtual club officer training on June 20. Over 200 toastmasters attended.

With the pandemic wreaking havoc everywhere, we decided to stay close to home for vacation. Instead of going to Cape May as in past years, we went to Erie instead. We went to Waldameer Park, Presque Isle, and I even went to the Dobbins Landing and saw all of downtown. It was a quick and easy vacation that concluded with a stop at the Grove City outlets. Just like last summer, it wasn’t very eventful. But excitement was in the air for the fall. Remember Masterspieces, which at the time was part of Trendy? Courtney, the owner, was getting ready to open up her own store over Labor Day weekend. One summer day in Latrobe, as I was appreciating the beauty of the fountain and the Fred Rogers statue, I looked for the location of the new shop. I knew it was going to be a great location. Next to Greensburg and Ligonier, Latrobe has became my favorite local town.

I attended my first night market in late August. I met Wolf and Whisk Baked Goods owner Kelsey Blahovec and bought some cookies (included was a GBG sticker from Masterspieces). I was excited about the grand opening. She was going to have a popup one of the nights of the grand opening. This night was the start of many local business experiences for me in 2020.

That night, I also made the decision to let go of my past. It was 20 years since I started at Hiram G. Andrews center. It could have been so easy to just relive those good old days but in the end it was best to just let the past go. Labor Day Saturday I decided to bid my past farewell.

Just as late 2019 was about improving my style, late 2020 would be about growing friendships. I began my Labor Day holiday by visiting Masterspieces for their grand opening celebration. The next day I made my first ever visit to the Trendy Bunny Studio. I also stopped at RSVP before making my way up to Johnstown for my aunt’s birthday. I began to build great relationships in the community. I also grew my network on Instagram by following the bloggers who attended the event at Trendy on September 20. One of those people has encouraged me to find the joy in my everyday life.

At the Fall Symposium, I was recognized for my DTM and as an added bonus, I also won The Spirit of Toastmasters award. I was quite surprised when my name was called. In December at our Club Officer training event, we held a panel discussion about the Spirit of Toastmasters and answered questions pertaining to membership, education, and other club experiences.

This might be the third time I’ve done this blog so it might be a bit redundant. But I can say with enthusiasm that I’ve gotten 2020 out of my system. It’s time to do 2021 and look ahead to all that this exciting year has to offer.

So long and farewell to 2020.