I liked your inclusion of Silverstein’s quote. Is “Where The Sidewalk Ends” also “Where The Wild Things Are?” 🤔
Calliope went on to say, “… Transitions are like shifting gears. To speed up or to slow down. Both serve us well.” Tal declares, “Time waits for no Muse! Let us break crayons together on our knees.”
A note from LoveLetterist:
This transition to handwritten letters
is slowing me down
and therefore,
opening possibilities.
I don't know who said,
"Never underestimate the power of an invitation."
Do you?
It reminds me of my friends Heather and Jeanne who invited me to my first yoga class
that opened a door
for me
to start transitioning myself into the
person I continue to
stretch into.
Thank you for this today. I'm pondering this myself...keep inviting, keep sharing. :)
My pleasure Julie. I intuit we are learning together. :)
yes, I love that. :) Thank you.
Perhaps the “wild and gleeful thing” Mary Oliver spoke of? Seems an apt description of your becoming.
Stopped at the library after the marsh today. The perfect poetry book model picked me from its place on the shelf! :)
And I learned it’s illustrated by one of my favorite authors — Natalie Babbitt. I had no idea she created visual art, too!
I liked your inclusion of Silverstein’s quote. Is “Where The Sidewalk Ends” also “Where The Wild Things Are?” 🤔
Calliope went on to say, “… Transitions are like shifting gears. To speed up or to slow down. Both serve us well.” Tal declares, “Time waits for no Muse! Let us break crayons together on our knees.”
Love the idea of being a wild and gleeful thing. (Mary Oliver?)
I very much appreciate your voices for Cal and Tal! Thank you.
Not exactly sure what shift is coming next.
With a fellow creator, I'm pondering "live book" and book "guided with reader input".
Letting it percolate.
☕️
That sounds very organic!
Are we increasing engagement?
We’re experimenting.
Let us see what happens?