This is a timely reminder in that I have spent the last week with my in laws…
Mom was not doing well so we made the long distance trip to see her.
It turned into a joyful time in part due to her effort to “rise to the occasion “ and to our acceptance of who and where we were.
In particular I made an effort to connect with my father in law who was unilingual German and I was an English speaker with only my phone to translate.
Still, we made connection and my MIL is better off for the effort.
David, no guffaw yet this morning but a very meaningful article. It turns I have been practicing Meraki in my daily life and in my creative expressions.
This realization brings tears to my eyes and to see it through the lens of an ancient Japanese philosophy is deeply touching. Thank you!
I do so love what you’ve offered here.
I believe with all my being that it doesn’t matter what we do, it matters How we do things.
This combined with leaving the world a better place are worthy attributes.
Thank you David!
This is a timely reminder in that I have spent the last week with my in laws…
Mom was not doing well so we made the long distance trip to see her.
It turned into a joyful time in part due to her effort to “rise to the occasion “ and to our acceptance of who and where we were.
In particular I made an effort to connect with my father in law who was unilingual German and I was an English speaker with only my phone to translate.
Still, we made connection and my MIL is better off for the effort.
Being “ in the moment “ is crucial.
David, no guffaw yet this morning but a very meaningful article. It turns I have been practicing Meraki in my daily life and in my creative expressions.
This realization brings tears to my eyes and to see it through the lens of an ancient Japanese philosophy is deeply touching. Thank you!