avatarLaura Lind

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ten hear the elaborate trill of a Song Sparrow or the “birdie, birdie, birdie” call of a Northern Cardinal. On summer evenings, I’ll catch the “cheery-up” song of the American Robin.</p><p id="0f01">I’m keenly aware of birds singing. Their spirited tunes cut through my mental chatter and jolt me back to the present moment. When I hear an unfamiliar bird call, I pull out my phone and click on the Merlin app to identify it, so ho

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pefully the next time I hear it, I’ll know who’s vocalizing.</p><p id="f3f6">Hearing birds joyfully singing is a free boost of happiness. If I see them throwing their heads back, open beaks pointing toward the sky, it’s a bonus.</p><p id="44c9">How can I be glum with these lilting melodies surrounding me?</p><p id="d400">Thanks, <a href="undefined">Vidya Sury, Collecting Smiles</a>, for the uplifting prompt!</p></article></body>

Photo by Laura Lind

The Perfect Pick-Me-Up Soundtrack

November Six Word Photo Story Challenge: “Happiness”

Background noise? More like foreground joys.

When I’m walking to work in the morning, I’ll often hear the elaborate trill of a Song Sparrow or the “birdie, birdie, birdie” call of a Northern Cardinal. On summer evenings, I’ll catch the “cheery-up” song of the American Robin.

I’m keenly aware of birds singing. Their spirited tunes cut through my mental chatter and jolt me back to the present moment. When I hear an unfamiliar bird call, I pull out my phone and click on the Merlin app to identify it, so hopefully the next time I hear it, I’ll know who’s vocalizing.

Hearing birds joyfully singing is a free boost of happiness. If I see them throwing their heads back, open beaks pointing toward the sky, it’s a bonus.

How can I be glum with these lilting melodies surrounding me?

Thanks, Vidya Sury, Collecting Smiles, for the uplifting prompt!

Monthly Challenge
Birds
Animals
Nature
Photography
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