We have included Letters to the Editor in
our October/November Autumn issue.
As space permits in subsequent issues, we
will present a sampling of our reader’s
correspondence. As always, we welcome
and encourage your thoughtful comments.
Please enjoy our articles and poetry, which
in this edition, focus on Transformation.
In Peace & Gratitude,
Letters to the Editor
Congrats
Dear Neil and Andrea,
Congratulations on the 25th Anniversary
of Creations Magazine! I and all of
Long Island and NYC are grateful to you
for keeping Creations strong and better
than ever! Your hard work and integrity
are admired and respected by many.
Wishing you and Creations many more
wonderful years.
Love and Blessings,
Cecilia, Port Jefferson, NY
No Can Do Canola
Dear Neil and Andrea,
Congratulations on your 25th Anniversary.
I thoroughly enjoy and benefit from your
amazing magazine. After reading two
articles in Creations Magazine informing
us about the dangers of canola oil, I have
not purchased any products containing this
controversial ingredient. I have shared this
information with family and friends. I am
disturbed that an expert from the Mayo
clinic thinks differently about this toxic oil.
What are your thoughts on this matter?
Sincerely,
Theresa M. Masi, Syosset, NY
Editor: We have seen enough information
to convince us to avoid Canola oil. We no
longer knowingly purchase any products
that contain this ingredient. It can be a bit
challenging at times, because this substance
is used in numerous “food” products.
Learning From Failure
Dear Neil and Andrea,
When I saw the August/September issue
of Creations Magazine, I thought “gee,
that’s worth framing!” Such beautiful and
artistic covers! I always look forward to
picking up the latest issue. I learn a lot
– good ideas and inspiration. Some of it
even goes into my poetry. My favorite part
of the magazine is usually poetry, but, in
the recent issue, it is the article, “Learning
From Failure.” (Aug/Sept ’11). I’ve read it
several times. Thanks.
Sincerely,
Gladys Rice, Sayville, NY
Obligated, but Still Loving It
I love three major things in my life: my
family, my work and baseball. However,
in response to your editorial in the June/
July ‘11 issue, even though I do these things
“for the sheer love of it,” in life everything
does have some kind of obligation or
financial reward. Even hobbies require one
to show up and commit time and effort.
My family and my work started off with
love of having, being and doing something
special which really should be the origin
of all endeavors. When obligation and
responsibility came along, I accepted them
with the same exuberance because the love
is being a part of every step of the journey
and then being able to say, “I was there.”
Damon Scott,
Huntington, NY
You can enjoy all our back issues click on ARCHIVES.
