In January 2021, we committed to completing the #1000HoursOutside Challenge and February presented all sorts of challenges when the Arctic Blast settled over us for a few weeks.
The 1000 Hours Outside challenge is simple to understand: spend 1,000 hours outside in a year. What do I have to lose? Even if I fall short, more time outside is better than less.
I can’t remember when it dawned on me that my son is a HSP, but that understanding was a gift. This knowledge opened a line of communication between us and acceptance from me. When it comes to feeding, his HSP character trait is a big factor in our success. To an average observer, he would probably appear picky. But he’s not. He loves lamb Epic bars and eats peppers like candy. He loves a wide variety of textures and flavor but has a very low tolerance for new foods. The difference between picky and sensitive is nuanced, but matters when developing a strategy for successful feedings.
On the anniversary of the death of the spouse, parent, or earthside child, we talk about it. We visit a gravesite. We receive renewed condolences.
But with miscarriage, there is usually no grave to visit. No one remembers the day of loss or the estimated due date of birth. We’re left to ourselves to grieve in silence. No one wants a mopey woman on their newsfeed.
I don’t think any woman owes anyone else her story. But we HAVE to find a way to talk about it.
But with miscarriage, there is usually no grave to visit. No one remembers the day of loss or the estimated due date of birth. We’re left to ourselves to grieve in silence. No one wants a mopey woman on their newsfeed.
I don’t think any woman owes anyone else her story. But we HAVE to find a way to talk about it.
Let's imagine this scenario: I'm having a great day. I'm hanging out with the person I trust the most in the world- so for this scenario we'll say...