Just read three novels in a row, Nathan Lowell's Seeker’s Tales trilogy. I felt like there was a bit more showing than telling than is usual in Lowell's novels, but there was a theme of midlife crisis-ish self reflection that, i think, resonates a little with me.
I'm frustrated with my time management and with the sticky humidity. I spent what seems like altogether too long rebooting basic self care habits, particularly the evening, so that i can get seven hours of sleep, make room for some light movement, and take basic care.
I still don't have a solution for mornings. Journaling, communicating, strategizing, organizing -- too many little high focus or high coherency things i want to do to fit in the available time. I hoped i would be happy with naturally doing whatever came next but i'm not sure that's working for me.
I know if i don't have intentionality i feel like i am frittering time -- it's not that important things don't happen, but many things i want don't happen and not all the important things happen or things happen (like this entry) that take much longer than they appear: this will be 67 min ad 45 sec when i hit send. Do i want "too much?" Have i not figured out how to do what i want in such a way that replenishes me.... Maybe that's the puzzle: i don't think what replenishes me is so much of a what as a how, and i need to figure out how to structure my intentions so that what i want to do is laid out in such a way i can use it for replenishing.
(Part of me is a little frustrated that Christine's and my rhythms are so different.)
no subject
For me, I do lists. I even add to my list if I accomplish things not on my list of things to accomplish LOL
that replenishes me, the sense of accomplishment.
is it maybe just blocking out an hour a day/week to do something on your internal (or literal) wish list? Not things you have to do, those don't count.
not sure if that's any help, just spit balling.
no subject