I debated about what to write.
I have much to say, but few words in which to say it right now. (I did find my way to my paints. You can see what I created over on the Being Breath Facebook page.)
I don't feel there is one right way for anyone to process the tragedy that happened in Boston.
Turn within and do what you need to do, for yourself and for all of us.
A few resources for various paths:
He was running late.
Again.
I stood there, leaning against the car, fuming.
I was proud of myself for not yelling (yet), and for doing all I could to help him get ready (even though it wasn't my job).
But as I glanced at my watch again and again, I just kept getting angrier. He knew what time we had to leave! What are they going to think if we are late? Why should I have to be the one to deal with the consequences of his actions??
Welcome to the new site!
If you are new to Being Breath / LifeUnity, you might want to start here. (And then come back to this post.)
For those familiar with LifeUnity,... Don't worry: All that you loved about LifeUnity will still be here - the insightful posts, contemplative art, and classes. Everything has just taken on a new look and a new name....along with an exciting deeper direction!
Here's what you need to know:
Everything is impermanent.
This does not mean we should constantly mourn that everything is changing and fading and decaying, and throw up our hands in dispair.
I had no choice.
I couldn't think of anything else.
I had to create, and I had to share this with you.
I was sent the new book by Donna Jackson Nakazawa, The Last Best Cure: My Quest to Awaken the Healing Parts of My Brain and Get Back My Body, My Joy, and My Life, and offered to write a review.
I honestly had no idea what to expect,