A grown-up Thanksgiving
I love this holiday. I always have. It was a big deal when I was a kid. Mom made the traditional feast, and believe me, it was a feast. She was a great cook, and set a beautiful table from the simplest materials – mostly found in the garden – to top the tablecloth handed down from others. All the family would gather,
Which do you choose? Door number 1, 2 or 3?
We’re all aging. We have been since birth. I don’t know about you, but it seems to pick up speed the older I get. And it’s hard not to notice the subtle and not-so-subtle signs that keep telling us about the downsides of getting older. All of which heightens my anxiety, determination, almost obsession to make the most of every day. I am what you might call a “seeker or searcher” . . . always on the hunt for new learnings, knowledge, inspiration, guidance. Now, I’m enjoying exploring this thing called “aging.” In my quest to make the most of this time of life, I’ve come across some things that are worthy of sharing, and others that are not worthy of the air they take up. Case in point on those worthy of sharing is a book I came across several months ago and have been inching my way through… View Post
A life of healing.
Meet Amy Harper. Yoga Therapist, Healer and Amazing Human Being. Amy and I met almost four years ago when I meekly walked into my first yoga class in far too many years, unsure and a little embarrassed. In a matter of seconds, Amy spotted me, smiled so warmly that any inhibitions I had simply melted away. She then approached me
Start where you are.
Here I am again, sitting in a bookstore. As I glance over at a shelf of books, one title jumps out at me and lingers in my mind. “Start Where You Are.” It’s something about starting a journal. But where it hit me was in my current state of indecisiveness. You see, having been “off career,” unemployed, no longer working, or just plain retired for over a year now, I can say that sometimes having too many options, too many opportunities can result in total indecisiveness and paralysis. Let me clarify. While I love the slower pace and getting to choose how I spend every day without competing obligations, I would also like to find my next “thing.” For example, should I commit to a volunteer position, but then that begs the question “to what do I volunteer my time.” Or should I change my fitness routine substantially in order… View Post
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