When you finally realize the divine timing that brought you to where you are, is the same divine timing that will keep you going to where you need to go, you will already be where you are supposed to be.
When you finally realize the divine timing that brought you to where you are, is the same divine timing that will keep you going to where you need to go, you will already be where you are supposed to be.
All in 2020
I poured myself a cup of coffee and headed out for a walk on the property we’re parked at. When I got to the little grove of trees that hides you from the world, I talked to whomever was listening.
We sold our house and bought a bus to travel around the country with our 15-year-old son for the next 3 years. If you don’t think that was a scary prospect, you don’t know me. I am an eternal introvert.
My heart and soul have been otherwise occupied with the state of current events…and if you want to get into it, past events. Events that have happened throughout hundreds of years.
We planned to be out of our rental by Mother's Day. What's that they say about making plans? We were not out by Mother's Day.
Now that we have a floor plan, and cabinets, and almost a finished living area floor, I can’t stall on making interior decisions any longer. Thank the Gods for Pinterest and the hours sucked into the rabbit hole trying to find inspiration for the inside. Now, if I could just stop being so picky I might have more pins on my board.
Last week, on March 25th, Governor Walz announced a Stay at Home order for Minnesota to last until at least April 9th. It wasn't a total surprise; it had been suggested before, and with so many other states settling in for their shut downs, kind of expected.
That’s the hard part though, isn’t it? That talking to someone. That opening yourself up to being vulnerable, to being judged. That initial communication that is so hard to push through your lips. I always found it easier to write my feelings than to talk about them, because it always feels easier to be vulnerable on paper than in person
It’s amazing how sometimes you can see that things are happening for a reason before you ever get to the point of looking back at it.
It’s been over a month now since we closed on our house. My mind has been so overwhelmed with all the changes that are going on that I am just now back to a headspace from which I can pull coherent thoughts out.
When I told my parents we weren’t going to be here next year for Christmas my dad looked out at the snow and said “I don’t blame you” and my mom said “Huh.” with that you-hurt-my-feelings-but-I’m-going-to-pretend-you-didn’t attitude she puts out when she is skeptical.
Her response may have had something to do with Christmas 1987.
