A reflection on my daughter turning 16 and how she continues to grow.
A year of change, road trips, shared meals, and learning to be present. From Yukon highways to meditation cushions, this is what 46 taught me about showing up.
Another year full of challenges, but my daughter survived.
A personal reflection on finding unexpected love and joy after embracing solitude, and the liberating effects of letting go of social media and embracing real connections.
"There is always a countermove, always an escape or a way through, so there is no reason to get worked up. "
One of my favourite soundtracks is impossible to find now. Hard Core Logo. Miss my CD collection www.youtube.com/watch [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xg0nte_VbL8]
Having one of those days where I question what I’m doing with work. Also just spilled coffee on my polo. It’s just getting better for me.
Flew through @ryanholiday’s latest, Perennial Seller, the past week. Highly recommended for all creatives. amzn.to/2uP0oqc [http://amzn.to/2uP0oqc] #writers
I feel the most alone when I’m awake at night and finding nothing new or of interest on social media. This seems to be happening regularly.
Starting my morning with negotiations between owner and tenant is not how I planned things.
I feel rather horrible for my daughter tonight. Second summer in a row where her bestie is moving away from Kelowna.
I think my daughter is one of the slowest eaters ever: 30 minutes to eat a bagel.
Racing to finish the final season of Downton Abbey before GoT starts again. Always pleasantly surprised at how much I enjoy this show.
That moment when you get all the business at once.
I bit the bullet this year and signed up for Amazon Prime to take advantage of the free shipping through the year.
That time of the night to pour a whisky has come, I believe.
I made the mistake of trying a different whisky from my reliable favourite. Not as tasty, but takes the edge off. Success.
A late night test for cross-posting.
I believe everyone goes through their teenage years exploring the multiple facets of life until they have that one experience that makes them say, “This.”