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Newsletter for

the Week of 12/05/25

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ATTENTION GOOD NEWS CORPORATION est. 2002 Nonprofit and MILESTONE BROADCAST CORPORATION,  est.  1985 NEEDS ASAP.  Vice Presidents Marketing, Sales & Development, Remote Vice Presidents for  TV/Radio/Social Media  Producers, Reporters and Editors, Vice Presidents Public Relations & Press, Vice  President of Finance, Also INTERNS who want to learn the media business,, we have had over 300 from all over the world.

We need candidates  who can volunteer now until Final Investment/Donation/Sales occurs. Commission during this period will be shared. 

 Believers,  with the desire to share the Good News about Peace,  Mother Earth, Health  and Wellness and LIFE

Dear Friends, Members & Media,

The following comments about Picasso are shared to us be David Dor, Chief Development Officer, TECNICON, Isreal Institute of Technology.  

How do you live your life? Take a moment and read about Picasso’s simple life and think about your LIFE, as we approach the start of 2026. 

One thing I do suggest, having co-hosted with elder care lawyer Ann-Margaret Carrozza on 710 WOR RADIO on Sundays at 10:30am, is to HAVE A WILL AND NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO CREATE YOURS.

Here are some thoughts about Picasso, from David.

Click Here

On April 8, 1973,

Pablo Picasso

died at the age of 91.

Please share with your community all our Good News. 

We are ALL IN THIS TOGETHER FOR PEACE AND MOTHER EARTH.

Please donate here, as we have incurred financial losses on our peace efforts. However, we continue to expand with the HOPE & PRAYER AND HARD WORK WITH YOUR SUPPORT

For Nonprofit Donations for our Peace and Earth Day Events go to:

https://goodnewsplanet.com/pausetheworld/peace-day-donations/

STAY WELL

Taking Care of

Mother Earth & Peace

takes Courage and Sacrifice

TODAY. JOIN US.

WE ARE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER.

Also we are involved in a Mental Health Summit on December 11, 12th, 2026. Please join us, as there IS NO PEACE WHEN YOU ARE A DRUG ADDICT

Emergency – A New Organic

BOTANICAL MEDICINE

“Short Recovery”

Solution to Drug Addiction is

Here

Lastly, if you care about your money, please tune in to WOR 710 Radio on Sunday at 10:30 AM. Here you can listen and call in to Legal Expert and Elder Care Lawyer, 14 Year NYS Representative and Dr. Phil, ET, Good Morning America…Guest Lawyer, Ann-Margaret Carrozza, ESQ. 

Ann is BRILLIANT, AND YOUR MONEY IS BRILLIANT, AND YOU ARE BRILLIANT IF YOU ARE SMART ENOUGH TO PROTECT IT.

Paul Sladkus is Ann’s Co-Host. Email me paul.sladkus1@gmail.com if you want me to ask her a question, or just call in (800-321-0710) and listen; it might be one of the most important programs in you and your family’s life.

The Smart Woman’s Guide to

Building and Protecting Wealth:

The Laws of Your Money Book by

Ann-Margaret Carrozza

Lastly, here is some information on our 2026 Earth & Water Concert on April 22, 2026, and the International Day of Peace Weekend on September 18, 19, and 21, 2026

THE EARTH DAY MARKETING LINK

https://pausetheworldforpeace.org/2025/10/09/2026-earth-water-day-marketing-benefits-4-22-2026-and-peace-day-weekend-9-1819-20-21/

LET’S GROW TOGETHER. GOOD NEWS MOTTO: “All we are is what we are with each other.” Zeal 

With Respect. Love and May Peace Prevail on Earth,  For Information Contact: 

Reverend Paul Sladkus, All Faiths and Spiritual,

Founder, Good News Corporation 501 C 3 212 647 1212 paul.sladkus1@gmail.com  and our Good News and Peace Worldwide Team who make our Peace Day 9/21 happen.

www.pausetheworldforpeace.org,www.goodnewsplanet.TV, www.youtube.com/goodnewsbroadcast

Social Networks: www.Facebook.com/PaulSladkus, LinkedIn Paul Sladkus, Twitter/X Good News to Go, Instagram PausetheWorld

LET’S GROW TOGETHER. GOOD NEWS MOTTO: ALL WE ARE IS WHAT WE ARE WITH EACH OTHER. ZEAL

For more information contact: 

Reverend Paul Sladkus, All Faiths and Spiritual 212 647 1212

New York, NY, Montauk, NY

PS – SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR FRIENDS AND MEMBERS: Looking for a vacation rental, SHORT TERM, in Montauk, this year and or entire summer in 2026, here is our listing https://pausetheworldforpeace.org/2025/04/16/49000-2br-one-of-a-kind-summer-rental-opportunty-historic-montauk-manor-montauk/  call me. Paul 917 687 1790

Princess Chengping “Ivy” Ma

The post GoodNewsLetter: PICASSO/HAD NO WILL, DO YOU? 2026 EARTH & PEACE DAY, JOIN US!! appeared first on Good News!.

• 45,000 works of art
• Castles
• Estates
• Cash
• Assets worth $250 million at the time — equal to several billion dollars today

Picasso was likely the wealthiest artist in history, a multimillionaire long before his death.

And yet… he lived like a poor man.

He wore simple striped shirts.
Ate modest Mediterranean meals.
Worked in cluttered, dusty rooms filled with canvases and chaos.

One of his most famous lines sounds like a paradox:
“I wanted to live like a poor man — with lots of money.”

But it wasn’t a contradiction.
It was a strategy.

In the mindset of the average person, wealth means complication:
gold-plated toilets, huge mansions, luxury cars.
But houses require upkeep.
Yachts require a crew.
Status comes with endless social obligations.

Wealth, instead of creating freedom, often creates chains.
It demands attention.

When skyscrapers began blocking the view from his villa in Cannes (La Californie), Picasso didn’t sue, complain, or fight the developers.
He simply called his agent and bought another home —
the Château of Vauvenargues, an empty, quiet castle with bare walls perfect for his paintings.
No parties. No extravagance. Just space and silence.

To him, “living like a poor man” meant having as few obligations as possible.
A poor man doesn’t waste time maintaining assets — because he has none.

Picasso used money to eliminate survival stress,
but kept the simple lifestyle of someone who owns little —
so he could focus on his work.

He wasn’t an ascetic.
He simply understood a truth most people never learn:

Everything you own demands a piece of your attention.
And attention was his most precious resource.

We often confuse “standard of living” with “standard of consumption.”
For Picasso, his true standard of living was measured by the hours he could spend painting, uninterrupted by the administrative chaos that great wealth usually brings.

He used capital to build a bubble around himself —
a bubble where he could create.

In today’s Instagram era, success means showing off.

But Picasso believed real wealth isn’t the size of your possessions —
it’s the minimum amount of attention those possessions demand from you.

It’s not about how much you have.
It’s about how little of your life it consumes.

Brought to you by David Dor

The post On April 8, 1973, Pablo Picasso died at the age of 91. appeared first on Good News!.