I am not an expert in Love. But I do know this. Love without an agenda is a powerful force. In the presence of the unknown, at the edge of the cliff, what do we have to lose by looking toward the future and saying, with all the vigor we can muster, “I love you life.”
An "Ask the Cards" post.
How many of us are in a rendering process right now. Are you?
The notion of giving something of ourselves to something else — often in a process of reduction, or refinement, or years of practice, or playing with an idea that won't let you go — seems to be a current theme.
This week I’ve been struck by the number of conversations I’ve had with people about a pivotal experience that happened to them when they were thirtyish. The questions I asked each of them were the same: After the experience, what did you learn? What questions were you left with? How is it playing out in your life now?
Read how reconnecting with this thread is a good idea now.
This is the story I wrote about the 10 months my 95-year old father lived with me during coronavirus time and what I learned about nature. I offer it to you as a glimpse into my world, and as an example of how a relationship to nature can enhance any personal relationship.
