Christine – this cooking ritual sounds so lovely. I adore the picture you paint.
Amy
Oh yes we are cooking what the garden give us. The fruits and vegetables don’t taste the same than those of the store… and eating the fruits of the trees planted by my grandfather is for me like living a part of the family history…
]]>Christine: I think cloud patterns are amazing too. Yesterday on my run I was so inspired by what everyone had been posting and I tried to really focus on the big, wide sky and feeling the expansiveness of it. Like your tall buildings, it was in contrast to the highway I ran over at one point, but soon I was passing by a reservoir, so that made up for it. It’s all about what you are looking for though, isn’t it? If you are looking for the beauty in your day, you will find it, if you look for what is wrong, you can find that too. It’s such an interesting thing trying to find the balance in this life.
Cheers,
Amy
]]>Laura – No worries – this happens to all of us sometimes! We love the FB comments, just be sure to tell us about your self care here too.
Cheers!
Amy
]]>Patricia – That’s the way to do it – just being mindful to take little opportunities to enjoy, take in nature and beauty. That’s self-care.
Cheers,
Amy
Hi Andrea:
Like Tara did the other day, getting back to our roots and letting your body carry you where you needed to go was such a perfect way to combine the “to-do’s” with your “me time.” Weaving self-care into your day is a perfect way to make sure that it happens daily. Making it a habit is the key. You will reap the rewards of it in the short and long-term.
Thanks for your great example,
Amy
]]>Teresa:
BUBBLES! How fun! And thank goodness you will take more than 5 minutes for it too. Cathy Malchiodi commented on one of my FB posts about the challenge and noted that there is research proving that if you make it 15 minutes per day over a sustained period that you will see notable improvements to your sense of well-being. Amen to that.
Cheers,
Amy
]]>