Combat isolation with connection, nurturing trust and safety
Positively Purging-I welcome your feedbacks in the comments and your likes and passing the real life wisdom on to others as I embark on this new venture of “positively purging“, as I know each of these pieces represents something
Dear God, Anchor us in the stillness beneath the noise. Guide our hearts to respond with courage, compassion, and clarity when the world feels too heavy to hold. -Amen.
Positively Purging-I welcome your feedbacks in the comments and your likes and passing the real life wisdom on to others as I embark on this new venture of “positively purging“, as I know each of these pieces represents something
“i used to think self-trust was about never making mistakes. now i know it’s about how i treat myself when i do.
what have you learned about the ways you betray yourself? what does your body feel like when you’re honoring your truth versus when you’re abandoning it? what’s one boundary you’ve set or strengthened this month? what becomes possible now that you’re practicing deeper self-trust? i believe that when we heal this relationship with ourselves, everything shifts. our work becomes more authentic. our relationships become more honest. our presence in the world becomes more powerful. this isn’t about perfection, sis. it’s about progress. about the courage to begin again each time we falter. about treating ourselves with the same compassion we so freely give to others.
Positively Purging-I welcome your feedbacks in the comments and your likes and passing the real life wisdom on to others as I embark on this new venture of “positively purging“, as I know each of these pieces represents something
Celebrate spring by getting set up to enjoy the scent and texture of air-dried sheets and towels — and the satisfaction of taking a small step toward using less energy.
If you have a tiny outdoor space, or if you live where condo or subdivision rules prohibit outdoor clotheslines, invest in a foldaway stand or a retractable clothesline and use it toward dusk.
If you have more flexibility, consider an umbrella-style clothesline that folds up and lifts out for storage. Or, for a larger option, you can install a retro-style clothesline with wooden or metal T-posts at each end. Old Farmer’s Almanac recommends cotton clotheslines over plastic or nylon. A polyethylene-coated stainless-steel cable is another good option.
Remove the screens and clean them in a bathtub or on a lawn. Use a soft brush or a sponge and warm, soapy water. Rinse with clean water, allow to dry, then reinstall.
If you spot small holes in the screens, get patch material that you can stick on by blasting it with hot air from a hair dryer for one minute, such as Screenmend’s charcoal screen repair patch. If you need a bigger patch, make one from screen material about a half-inch oversize in all directions. Sew it on with a needle and either standard thread or fishing line. If it’s a big rip, get the screen replaced, either by a hardware store or a window or screen shop.