TypePad Misfires
Not sure what's going on behind the scenes at TypePad, but moments ago I discovered this blog was unavailable. Hopefully this post fixes the matter!
Update: All fixed. All better. :)

Meditations for Women Who Do Too Much
Anne Wilson Schaef
Stillness Speaks
Eckhart Tolle
A Pace of Grace
Linda Kavelin Popov
Comfort Secrets for Busy Women
Jennifer Louden
When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times
Pema Chodron
The Art of Doing Nothing
Veronique Vienne
Sabbath: Restoring the Sacred Rhythm of Rest
Wayne Muller
Permission to Nap
Jill Murphy Long
Small Graces
Kent Nerburn
Meditation Secrets for Women
Camille Maurine
« September 2005 | Main | December 2005 »
Not sure what's going on behind the scenes at TypePad, but moments ago I discovered this blog was unavailable. Hopefully this post fixes the matter!
Update: All fixed. All better. :)
I am quiet these days. Listening much more than talking. Or writing. "But my blogs! My book!" I squeal. "I should write!" Yes, all in good time. All in good time.
Last Monday I turned 42, and my birthday gift to (or perhaps from) my Self is to stop apologizing.
I don't mean I'll stop apologizing when I screw up or hurt someone's feelings. That goes without saying.
I mean I've stopped apologizing to others when I don't measure up to my impossibly high standards. The best example I can share is how quickly I respond to email. Internally I believe I should respond to every single email I receive within 24 hours.
Considering how many emails I receive, both business and personal, that's an impossible standard to meet.
The reality is, it usually takes me anywhere from 24 hours to a month, depending on the nature of the email. (Oddly, the most meaningful emails often take me longer to respond to!)
So, unless I drop the ball, or forget to let folks know when I'm incommunicado, no more emails beginning with the guilty apology "I'm sorry for taking so long to write."
My pace is what it is. May I honor, bless and accept it. May I notice when I'm scurrying to rush faster so I can slow down, breathe and be present. Gandhi said: "There's more to life than increasing its speed." Today, try easing up the internal pressure, just a littlest bit. Let me know how it goes!
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