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Your daily horoscope: June 4, 2025
Your daily horoscope: June 4, 2025

Globe and Mail

timea day ago

  • General
  • Globe and Mail

Your daily horoscope: June 4, 2025

The only thing that can come between you and your dream is the irrational belief that you don't really deserve to succeed. Not only do you deserve it but even your rivals can see it is your turn to sit on top of the world – so get climbing! You may think that a problem of some sort requires a complicated solution but you could not be more wrong. Stand back from the situation and view it as a whole rather than from one particular angle. The answer will jump out at you. Your desire to help a friend or work colleague get themselves out of a hole may be well intentioned but the planets warn you would be wise to keep your distance. This is one mess they must be encouraged to clear up themselves. The moment a negative thought enters your head you must grab it and eject it and refuse to let it creep back into your thinking. A positive attitude is an absolute must today, especially when dealing with matters of a personal nature. Listen to your inner voice today and make sure you follow what it tells you to the letter. Ignore those who say you should be doing this or doing that and trust the higher part of your nature that already knows the answers you need. You will have to split your time between working on a creative task you enjoy and a chore you dislike. Put as much effort into the latter as you do the former, otherwise you may have to go back later on and do it again. You are right to have your suspicions that a friend or colleague is being less than honest with you, so keep your wits about you and don't let them get away with anything illegal or unethical. Your reputation is on the line as well. The more you know about a new partner or colleague the less likely it is their actions will take you by surprise, so do some research and make sure you are well prepared. The planets warn you cannot afford to leave anything to chance. The cosmic wheels are turning in your favor again and between now and the start of next week your outlook on life will improve by leaps and bounds. Start thinking about your next big adventure, and who to take with you on the journey. Focus on improving a personal relationship and put anything to do with your money situation or your career on the back burner. Someone you love dearly feels you have been neglecting them of late, so make amends over the next 24 hours. A challenge of some kind needs to be dealt with immediately, so put your social life on hold for the rest of the day while you sort it out. The more of an effort you make now the less likely it is to flare up again later on. Do what you can to impress someone in a position of power but don't go too far and fall all over yourself to get in their good books. They can sense a fraud a mile off, so be honest about your intentions and don't overstate your abilities. When both Mercury and Jupiter move in your favor at the start of next week you will feel much happier about your long-term prospects. Until then, keep a low profile and work on improving your mind rather than your reputation or bank balance. Discover more about yourself at

Life isn't fair or easy, but forgiveness and love help us move forward
Life isn't fair or easy, but forgiveness and love help us move forward

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Life isn't fair or easy, but forgiveness and love help us move forward

Life is not always fair. I know people who are or have been in difficult situations. Often forgiveness and love help them in navigating life. That means self-forgiveness, too. I listened to a person share that they can forgive others much easier than they can forgive themselves. This reminds me of a picture of a boxing ring with only one person in it. The person is taking a pummeling, but they are beating themselves up. Not that each of us should not own our piece of a situation, but I find people can be hard on themselves. When I was 31, I entered therapy for the first time. I was so sad. It was a feeling that I had dug a deep hole for myself that I could never dig out of. I shared with the therapist all the mistakes I had made. She pointed out the good qualities she recognized in me. When she did this, I became uncomfortable. She then told me that I let in negatives and filter out positives. I share this story often. The message is, Do not filter out positives. When people receive positive feedback, an initial reaction can be deflection. I say to someone what a good job they are doing, and the response might be, 'It is nothing,' or, 'Anyone would do the same thing,' or, 'It was luck.' I then encourage the person to say 'thank you' without deflecting the positive. As I also often share, it takes hearing three positives to one negative for a person to feel good. A person will never feel good if they do not let in the positives. Forgiveness fits in this space. Yes, one can regret the past and learn from it, but to move forward, forgiveness is important. It is by forgiving others that we learn how to forgive ourselves. Another word that ties in here is love. A statement heard in the rooms of recovery is, We will love you until you learn to love yourself. This statement is so powerful. It is what we're called to do for others and for ourselves. A few tips: You do not have to be alone. Reach out to others for help. Yes, it is good to be self-aware and identify areas to be improved upon and actions to apologize for. However, do not filter out the positives. Here is an exercise I share in meetings: I have people write their name on top of a piece of paper. The papers are then passed around the group. Each person can pass or choose to write something about the person whose paper they have in front of them. When the papers are completed, each person leaves with a list of positives written on their paper. It helps people with their ability to see what is right. Do not hold on to anger or resentment. Forgive yourself and others. Love freely. Do not hold back on letting people know you love them. We will never regret sharing love. We are blessed to be alive. Do your best to live in the now. Each day is a gift to be opened and lived…that's why they call it the present. Quint Studer is the author of 16 books on leadership in the workplace and the community. His book Building a Vibrant Community is a valuable resource for civic leaders, business owners, and all citizens who have a stake in building a community they can be proud to call home. In Sundays with Quint, he shares a selection of his popular leadership columns for leaders, employees, and business owners in all industries. He can be reached at Quint@ This article originally appeared on Pensacola News Journal: Studer Life isn't easy, but forgiveness and love help us move forward

Dick Van Dyke's wife opens up about ‘curse of living to almost 100'
Dick Van Dyke's wife opens up about ‘curse of living to almost 100'

News.com.au

time27-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • News.com.au

Dick Van Dyke's wife opens up about ‘curse of living to almost 100'

Dick Van Dyke has experienced heartache in ageing. The 99-year-old Hollywood legend spoke about how he's lost special people in his life during a recent Q&A where he reflected on Ed Asner's death in 2021 before they could make a remake of The Odd Couple. 'That would've been such fun, and we lost it,' said Van Dyke, per People. 'I've lost a lot of friends.' Watch the interview in the video player above. 'He's outlived everybody,' Van Dyke's wife, Arlene Silver, added at the event in Malibu, California. 'That's the curse of living to almost 100,' she shared. But Silver, 53, also noted that Van Dyke is 'still so positive' despite the deaths of so many of his friends and former co-stars. When asked how he maintains a positive outlook on life, Van Dyke replied, 'Well, life's been good to me. I can't complain.' The Mary Poppins star has been married to Silver since 2012. Van Dyke revealed last month how the couple make their marriage work despite their 46-year age gap. 'We get along so well,' he told People, as Silver added, 'We just care about each other so much.' 'Everybody said it wouldn't work,' Van Dyke recalled. Along with a happy marriage, Van Dyke has kept up a healthy lifestyle that he's said involves going to the gym multiple times a week. 'Somebody said, 'To what do you attribute your age and physical condition?' I've always exercised three days a week,' he shared in January on Ted Danson's podcast Where Everybody Knows Your Name. 'We go to the gym still, and I think that's why I'm not stove up like my equals,' Van Dyke said. Danson, 77, told Van Dyke: 'I would go to the same gym you did, and if I got there early enough, I would see you literally work out on some weight machine. And then, almost like you were doing circuit training, you would not walk to the next machine, you'd dance. You literally danced to the next machine.' While his health is fine, Van Dyke faced a scary incident earlier this year when his home was threatened by the deadly Palisades Fire. He and Silver did not evacuate their $US8 million house despite the blaze destroying other celebrity mansions in Malibu and adjacent areas. When the fires hit the couple's neighbourhood, Van Dyke tried to crawl to the car to escape. Luckily, his neighbours came to his aid at the time.

New TikTok Trend Gains Momentum: Haris Farmer Surprises Fans Wearing His Face on a T-Shirt
New TikTok Trend Gains Momentum: Haris Farmer Surprises Fans Wearing His Face on a T-Shirt

Globe and Mail

time26-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Globe and Mail

New TikTok Trend Gains Momentum: Haris Farmer Surprises Fans Wearing His Face on a T-Shirt

Zurich, Switzerland - May 26, 2025 - A new and heartfelt TikTok trend is captivating viewers across the globe, driven by the generosity and charisma of Swiss entrepreneur and philanthropist Haris Farmer — known on TikTok as @harisfarmer2. During his nightly live broadcasts from 8:00 PM to 3:00 AM CET, Farmer is making waves by surprising fans who appear wearing t-shirts that feature his portrait. What began as a small, playful gesture has evolved into a meaningful movement promoting positivity, unity, and spontaneous acts of kindness. Each night, dozens of fans tune into Farmer's stream — some with hopeful smiles, others with hearts racing — wearing t-shirts bearing his image. When Farmer spots one of these shirts during the broadcast, he often rewards the wearer with generous virtual gifts, such as TikTok coins, roses, or other digital offerings. The gesture may be virtual, but its emotional impact is real — many recipients are visibly touched, with reactions ranging from joyful laughter to heartfelt tears. A T-Shirt That Stands for More For Haris Farmer, the movement goes far beyond simple merchandise or social media theatrics. 'It's not just a t-shirt — it's a symbol,' he says. 'It's about being seen, being part of something good, and showing that even small actions can spark real change.' Wearing the shirt has become a way for supporters to align with Farmer's mission — a mission rooted in kindness, visibility, and giving back. Each virtual gift represents a connection, a thank-you, and a shared belief that social media can be a space for meaningful interaction and mutual support. Digital Moments with Real-World Meaning Farmer's influence is not limited to TikTok. He has long been engaged in international humanitarian work, supporting disadvantaged communities in Indonesia, Brazil, and parts of Africa. From providing basic resources to educational support, Farmer's work has improved lives in areas where assistance is most needed. Now, through TikTok, he continues to bridge the gap between digital interactions and real-world action. While the gifts sent during his livestreams are symbolic, they often hold emotional and motivational value — especially for viewers who may be struggling with personal or financial hardships. The support, recognition, and simple act of being noticed can provide encouragement and, in some cases, even a spark of hope. A Wave of Positivity on TikTok The trend has caught fire on TikTok, with videos surfacing daily of fans proudly showing off their Haris Farmer shirts. Many of these clips feature the emotional moment when Farmer notices the shirt live, surprising the wearer with gifts. The reactions — full of joy, gratitude, and disbelief — have become a hallmark of the movement. Users are not only participating in the trend for gifts, but also to be part of something uplifting. The growing community around @harisfarmer2 reflects a desire for authenticity, positivity, and shared experience. In a social media landscape often dominated by division or drama, Farmer's livestreams have become a refreshing oasis of good vibes and connection. How to Join the Movement Want to join in and possibly receive a surprise from Haris Farmer himself? The process is simple: Get the Shirt – Wear a t-shirt featuring Haris Farmer's face or design. Join a Livestream – Tune in to one of his nightly TikTok lives, happening from 8:00 PM to 3:00 AM CET. Be Seen – Show your shirt in the livestream or post a video wearing it. If Farmer sees it, you could be next to receive a heartfelt virtual gift. As the movement continues to grow, more fans around the world are discovering the joy of participating in this unique and generous TikTok experience. About Haris Farmer Haris Farmer is a Swiss-based entrepreneur, digital creator, and international philanthropist recognized for his ability to blend social influence with real-world impact. Known on TikTok as @harisfarmer2, he connects with thousands of followers through daily live broadcasts that promote kindness, community, and unexpected acts of generosity. In addition to his online presence, Farmer has dedicated years to supporting vulnerable populations in Indonesia, Brazil, and Africa, delivering humanitarian aid to families in need. Whether through hands-on relief efforts or social media engagement, his mission remains the same: to create positive change, one action at a time. Farmer believes that technology and compassion can coexist — and through his growing TikTok movement, he is proving that even small digital gestures can inspire hope, foster inclusion, and make a meaningful difference in people's lives.

Dick Van Dyke, 99, reveals what the 'curse' of living to almost 100 is
Dick Van Dyke, 99, reveals what the 'curse' of living to almost 100 is

Daily Mail​

time25-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Mail​

Dick Van Dyke, 99, reveals what the 'curse' of living to almost 100 is

Dick Van Dyke has opened up about the reality of living to be a nonagenarian. The 99-year-old legendary filmmaker — who recently remarked on his 46-year age gap with wife Arlene Van Dyke — reflected on his long life during a Q&A at their Dick & Arlene Van Dyke Present Vandy Camp event. During the conversation, Dick revealed he and his late friend Ed Asner had planned to do a remake of The Odd Couple before his death at age 91 in August 2021. 'That would've been such fun, and we lost it. I've lost a lot of friends,' the actor noted, according to an account from People. His 53-year-old wife added, 'He's outlived everybody. That's the curse of living to almost 100.' From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. When asked by his significant other what the secret to remaining positive is despite his losses, he answered, 'Well, life's been good to me. I can't complain.' Dick, who turns 100 in December, said he continues to perform at his age because it energizes him. 'I'm a ham. I love it. I get a jolt of energy from an audience,' the star told People at the Malibu, California gathering. While there, he performed live with his musical group, the barbershop quartet The Vantastix. He also highlighted his role as Albert Peterson in Broadway's Bye Bye Birdie from April 1960 to October 1961. '[It's] the one that got me off the ground,' Van Dyke explained. 'It was the biggest thrill. And I got a Tony [Award] later.' He went on to reprise the role in the 1963 movie adaptation while simultaneously starring in his self-titled sitcom. On The Dick Van Dyke Show, the Hollywood hot commodity played played a comedy writer named Rob Petrie for five years. The success of the show led to him being cast in dual roles — chimney sweeper Bert and bank chairman Mr. Dawes Sr. — for 1964's Mary Poppins starring Julie Andrews. He reflected about working with Andrews, now 89, 'I'm not a real singer, so I tend to be under, fighting to get up there and sing on top of the note. Just took me forever in the recording. '[Andrews] was just patient as could be and kept helping me, saying, "Think high. Think up there."'

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