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I wear it like a talisman Every morning, as I get ready for the day, I carefully select a piece of jewelry to wear. It may be a sentimental necklace, a quirky ring, or a simple bracelet. Regardless of what it is, I wear it like a talisman. To me, these pieces of jewelry hold more than just aesthetic value. They carry memories, emotions, and traits that I want to embody throughout the day. When I put on my necklace, I am reminded of my late grandmother's wisdom and strength.

We have a mission beyond circulation, we want to bridge divides. We’re about kicking down the door of thought everywhere and saying, “You are bigger and more capable than you realize. And we can prove it.”

This forms the prologue, and the What If scenario that Hansel and Gretel were to build on their initial success, and form a career out of hunting, and destroying witches anywhere, bounty hunter style. Many things that end up being meaningful, writes social scientist Joseph Grenny, have come from conference workshops, articles, or online videos that began as a chore and ended with an insight.

When I put on my necklace, I am reminded of my late grandmother's wisdom and strength. I wear it as a symbol of the love and guidance she always provided. Similarly, the quirky ring I sometimes wear serves as a reminder to embrace my uniqueness and individuality.

"Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters": Critics weigh in on fairy tale twist

Get ready for a new take on a classic Brothers Grimm tale. "Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters" has landed in theaters in both 3-D and IMAX 3D formats, with Oscar nominee Jeremy Renner and actress Gemma Arterton ("Prince of Persia: Sands of Time") in the title roles.

"Witch Hunters" picks up years from where the original fairy tale left off. Hansel and Gretel are now adult witch hunters bent on vengeance following their childhood ordeal with a kid-eating witch. Famke Janssen co-stars as the villain, who happens to be -- you guessed it -- a witch.

Critics have not been too kind to these witch-hunting siblings. Several reviewers have blasted the film for its thin story, deliberate anachronisms, and lack of funny dialogue -- perhaps a surprise given that Will Ferrell serves as one of the film's producers.

Here's what some critics had to say:

Andrew Barker, Variety: "'Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters' is not a good film -- it's inconsistently acted, and somehow both underwritten and overplotted -- but it has some good things going for it. For one, it's not outrageously dumber than its revisionist fairy-tale predecessors "Van Helsing," "Red Riding Hood" or TV's "Once Upon a Time," and it's far more goofily violent."

Peter Howell, Toronto Star: "Once you get past the mildly amusing idea of a grown-up Hansel and Gretel seeking violent payback for childhood trauma, the joke gets old very quickly."

Stephen Farber, The Hollywood Reporter: "Lots of anachronisms and tongue-in-cheek dialogue establish the spoofy nature of this violent venture. All that's missing is a genuine sense of wit."

Lou Leminick, New York Post: "When a flick's been whittled down to just 80 minutes before the end credits, it's a sure sign of a dump job designed to suck up as many dollars as possible before lethal word-of-mouth spreads."

Claudia Puig, USA Today: "The 3-D special effects are annoyingly in-your-face, devoid of any real purpose beyond startling the viewer. Recoiling may be the only reaction the film induces."

Elizabeth Weitzman, New York Daily News: "There are some funny lines, and several cool battle scenes between the hunters and their black-magic prey. But even in 3D, the effects fall flat as often as they impress, with little attention paid to important details."

Tom Charity, CNN: "Writer-director Tommy Wirkola, whose first film was the cult Nazi zombie pic 'Dead Snow,' hasn't concocted more than a slender thread of a narrative. A witch is snatching so many children that the town mayor brings in the sibling celebrity bounty hunters (wait a minute, didn't Terry Gilliam all ready make this movie as 'The Brothers Grimm'?). Rather than construct any scares, suspense or surprise, the movie attempts to stave off boredom with a dose of kung fu fighting every five minutes."

Tell us: Do you plan to see "Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters"?

It reminds me to stay true to myself and not be swayed by societal pressures. This little piece of jewelry acts as a source of confidence and self-assurance. Even my simple bracelet holds significance. It represents the importance of mindfulness and gratitude. With each glance at my wrist, I am reminded to appreciate the present moment and find joy in the little things in life. It serves as a constant reminder to be present and not get caught up in worries or anxieties. These pieces, worn like talismans, serve as anchors throughout the day. They ground me and help me navigate the challenges and triumphs that come my way. They act as a source of inspiration, motivation, and comfort. In a world that is constantly changing and evolving, these talismans provide a sense of stability and reassurance. They remind me of the values I hold dear and the person I aspire to be. They are a reflection of my identity and serve as a physical manifestation of the qualities I want to cultivate. So, every morning, as I carefully select the piece of jewelry to wear, I do so with intention and purpose. These talismans are not merely accessories but rather symbols of what I hold dear. They are a source of strength, inspiration, and connection to the past, present, and future. I wear it like a talisman, and in doing so, I carry with me the memories, emotions, and traits that shape who I am..

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dr ahuva cices