The beginning of these posts was my My Life Just Hit a Brick Wall at High Velocity, on the Cusp of My 50th Birthday: Mid Life Crisis 101 post. I link that post because I want to give my readers some useful context for what I write in these posts.
Warm greetings all! 🙏 💚
I've mentioned here before that Hive is like a more-than-full-time job, or a way if life. All I know is that I love it and that it takes a lot of time. I haven't even begun to estimate how many hours per day that I spend doing my various Hive tasks. It's a lot! I set daily Hive goals for myself, and it helps immensely in getting all my assorted tasks done each day. It helps keep me focused. And with focus, I can accomplish much!
I led Ester in her last integral/yogic practice today before she left in the late morning. The Immersion ended last week, and with it there is another outflow of people. Fiona, Hannah, and Michael already left, Ester left today, and Jens is leaving tomorrow. I've experienced so many waves of people coming and going. So many. I know there is one new woman arriving on Christmas Eve.
I was intensely focused on doing Hive from about 5AM clear through to just about 2PM, aside from the time I took to make my superfood fire coffee and to lead Ester in our morning practice. Yeah, I have a lot of daily goals and tasks! The intense focus is paying off, however!
One of my multiple Hive tasks this morning was to write and publish my Index4Index Daily Inspired Motivation: Our Burning, Focused Desire Can Achieve Anything! post. I've gotten a lot more efficient and quicker creating those posts, which allows me to get more of my daily tasks and goals done.
I finished (for a short time at least) all of my Hive tasks by about 2PM ('finished' is a a very relative term), and devoted myself to working with Ano on the land the rest of the day. Although there were all sorts of smaller or or shorter tasks that we did, the majority of the time was spent on taking wheelbarrows of cinders from Ano's truck, down a trail, and then brining then to El Cóndor, to dump and spread out the cinders under what will be the new floor. El Cóndor is one of the older buildings, and was in desperate need of repair and and care. A lava-rock wall is built to hold in the cinder, and then wooden pallets go on top of that, and then the actual floor, which will be reclaimed pallet wood. We got a lot done and I got some great exercise too!
Once I was done working with Ano, I took a shower and made myself some food in the Landing, then headed back to the Flow House to dive back into my assorted Hive tasks, one of which was to write and publish this post.
OK dear friends, I must take my leave now, as I'm very sleepy, and I really want to sleep well tonight. I wish you all a glorious rest of your week!
All photos were taken with my Motorola G Power Android Phone.
Thank you all so much who have helped me get to where I am today, and allowing me to share more of the beauty and magic from my life and my world with you, and for your continuous appreciation and support! I am truly deeply grateful! 😁🙏💚
If you'd like to find me on other alternative platforms where I have accounts (I spend most of my time here on Hive), click on this signature image below to go to my LinkTree page.
If you'd like to send me a BTC Lighting Tip (made possible by the fantastic work of brianoflondon on @v4vapp), just scan the QR image below. 👇
Signature image created by @doze, and the dividers made by @thepeakstudio, with all tweaked to their present form by me.