Sponsored by
Every summer, we go in with the intention that things will slow down. No more school morning rush or after-school activities.
We have our time back…or so we think.
Camps are in session, sports lessons are in full swing, and as the parent, we’re in charge of keeping it all moving.
In no time at all, our calendars are packed tighter than they were in the school year.
Of course, work runs the same way.
When someone asks for a report once, it somehow sticks.
You have a standing call that’s been taking up space for months on end. Your calendar fills up fast.
Adding feels productive, but subtracting is what actually moves the needle.
Something I’m going to try is not adding anything new to my calendar unless I take something off.
If a camp gets added, Saturday is reserved for free time. If a meeting gets booked, another one turns into a quick email exchange (which it likely should have been from the start).
It’s a small rule that’ll likely be annoying in the moment, but I can bet that it works in the long run.
TruSilver targets the untested source of a world-class silver mine.
In the 1970s, a Nova Scotia silver mine was one of the richest in the country. But in 1978, it flooded and shut down. It didn't run out of silver; it just drowned.
The deep, high-grade source that fed it has never been drilled. That changes in 2026, when TruSilver Metals, which owns the ground, puts the drill down.
Modern geology points to a large, untested target sitting below the old mine. The old workings only ever tapped the edge of this system.
