WELL& is dedicated to uplifting the world. Developed by Wallace Caleb Bates, "WELL&" is a play on Bates' Welen Services consulting agency, named after his grandparents, William and Helen.
WALLACE CALEB BATES PHOTOGRAPHY
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CLICK ON THE LOGO TO ACCESS THE WALLACE CALEB BATES PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY OF IMAGES. WELL&'S DEVELOPER, WALLACE CALEB BATES, OWNS WELEN SERVICES CONSULTING AGENCY AND IS THE BRAIN BEHIND WALLACE CALEB BATES PHOTOGRAPHY.
BY WALLACE CALEB BATES I finally tackled my closet this evening, which had been less of a storage space and more of a gigantic mess until now. I forgot I owned some shoes, I found shirts I swore I would wear again (lies), and I discovered enough wire hangers to open a dry cleaner’s franchise. All of it got the reckoning it deserved. I am not finished. Not even close. But progress is progress, and I can actually see the floor now. That feels like a win. Sorting is still to be done, and bags need to be donated. But for now, I did something. I moved the needle, and sometimes, that is enough. Tomorrow? We do a little more.
BY WALLACE CALEB BATES Ice cream is not the healthiest choice. It is not part of any diet plan or productivity hack. But every so often, it is precisely what I need. My order: a Royal Reese’s Brownie Blizzard from Dairy Queen with extra peanut butter. It is rich, heavy, and entirely over the top. It is also joyful, reminding me I am allowed to enjoy something simply because I love it. In a world that constantly encourages discipline, control, and self-denial, there is quiet power in choosing to indulge. Life is not meant to be measured only in calories or checklists. It is also meant to be tasted. Let the dessert be a reminder: not everything that brings joy needs to be justified.
BY WALLACE CALEB BATES I have been listening to Master of Me by Keke Palmer on audiobook. Even though we could not be more different demographically, "the gag is," many parts of her story echo pieces of mine. Her reflections on identity, resilience, and the lifelong journey of becoming speak to something in me. There is beauty in that shared humanity, in finding common ground across race, place, and background.