|
DIDE ORGANIC
An Independent Wellness Stage DIDE ORGANIC .com is an Independent Wellness Stage. We only lists wellness products and services according to our independent wellness values. We do not accept payment for listing products or services. As an independent wellness stage, we support ourselves with our artisan services that we provide and are supported only voluntarily by our wellness fans and patrons. Anyone who loves our values is welcome to become our patron. Dide Organic Botanical Blend Artisan is a dedicated professional in promoting a healthy lifestyle, academically trained and fully certified, providing whole product development process, design and technology and advocates natural nutritious food and drinks. Always work with care for nature conservation. Expert's products to trust.
|
|
We promote everything we find helpful for better well being and amazing great for wellness. We keep the right to make listing according our own standard for pure natural wellness and in our own discretion.
Why are we doing this?
“I don't really know why I care so much. I just have something inside me that tells me that there is a problem, and I have got to do something about it.” - Wangary Maathai
Do What You Can
by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey 1906
There was once a farmer who had a large field of corn. He harrowed it and weeded it with the greatest care, for he wanted to sell the corn and buy good things for his family with the money. But after he had worked hard, he saw the corn wither and droop, for no rain fell, and he began to fear that he was to have no crop. He felt very sad, and every morning he went out to the field and looked at the thirsty stalks and wished for the rain to fall.
One day, as he stood looking up at the sky, two little raindrops saw him, and one said to the other: "Look at that farmer. I feel very sorry for him. He took such pains with his field of corn, and now it is drying up. I wish I might help him. “Yes," said the other, "but you are only a little raindrop. What can you do? You can't wet even one hill." “Well," said the first, "I know, to be sure, I cannot do much; but perhaps I can cheer the farmer a little, and I am going to do my best.
I'll go to the field to show my good will, if I can't do anything more. Here I go!" The first raindrop had no sooner started for the field than the second one said: "Well, if you really insist upon going, I think I will go, too. Here I come!" And down went the rain-drops. One came - pat - on the farmer's nose, and one fell on a thirsty stalk of corn.
"Dear me," said the farmer, "what's that? A raindrop! Where did it come from? I do believe we shall have a shower."
By this time a great many raindrops had come together to see what all the commotion was about. When they saw the two kind little drops going down to cheer the farmer, and water his corn, one said: "If you two are going on such a good errand, I'll go, too!" And down he came.
"And I!" said another. "And I!" And so said they all, until a whole shower came and the corn was watered.
Then the corn grew and ripened - all because one little raindrop tried to do what it could.
/Carolyn Sherwin Bailey (1875-1961) was a principal of an elementary school and wrote stories for her students. In this retelling of an old fable, one raindrop wishes to help a farmer water his crops./
by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey 1906
There was once a farmer who had a large field of corn. He harrowed it and weeded it with the greatest care, for he wanted to sell the corn and buy good things for his family with the money. But after he had worked hard, he saw the corn wither and droop, for no rain fell, and he began to fear that he was to have no crop. He felt very sad, and every morning he went out to the field and looked at the thirsty stalks and wished for the rain to fall.
One day, as he stood looking up at the sky, two little raindrops saw him, and one said to the other: "Look at that farmer. I feel very sorry for him. He took such pains with his field of corn, and now it is drying up. I wish I might help him. “Yes," said the other, "but you are only a little raindrop. What can you do? You can't wet even one hill." “Well," said the first, "I know, to be sure, I cannot do much; but perhaps I can cheer the farmer a little, and I am going to do my best.
I'll go to the field to show my good will, if I can't do anything more. Here I go!" The first raindrop had no sooner started for the field than the second one said: "Well, if you really insist upon going, I think I will go, too. Here I come!" And down went the rain-drops. One came - pat - on the farmer's nose, and one fell on a thirsty stalk of corn.
"Dear me," said the farmer, "what's that? A raindrop! Where did it come from? I do believe we shall have a shower."
By this time a great many raindrops had come together to see what all the commotion was about. When they saw the two kind little drops going down to cheer the farmer, and water his corn, one said: "If you two are going on such a good errand, I'll go, too!" And down he came.
"And I!" said another. "And I!" And so said they all, until a whole shower came and the corn was watered.
Then the corn grew and ripened - all because one little raindrop tried to do what it could.
/Carolyn Sherwin Bailey (1875-1961) was a principal of an elementary school and wrote stories for her students. In this retelling of an old fable, one raindrop wishes to help a farmer water his crops./
|
Instead of just surviving, thrive and have life in all its fullest. Look at the natural beauty of the little things, eat healthy, live better, motivated and inspired and remember to be happy loving on the inside and smiling on the outside'
- Dide Organic “He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose.” -Jim Elliot |
Copyrights © 2024
Privacy /Terms /Conditions DideOrganic.com
London, ENGLAND |