I woke up early this morning, even for me, so there is probably an afternoon nap in my future. 🙂 That said, I enjoyed my morning devotions and prayer time very much, and the ambience was wonderful–candles glowing, coffee brewing, pets still sound asleep. I followed up with a 45 minute ride on my exercise bike while listening to a Tony Robbins CD. 🙂 (I don’t know if I’ve ever mentioned it before, on the blog that is, but I’m a major Tony fan. ) The program is called the Ultimate Edge, and though I’ve been through it before, this seemed to be a good time for a refresher. I’ve also attended a couple of Tony’s events–talk about energy!–but I’ve never worked up my nerve to do the firewalk. I’m too worried that I’ll get out there in the middle of that long bed of hot coals and completely lose my grip on the required mindset. I know Oprah did it, but, then, in my opinion, Oprah is a superhero(ine). Seems she can do just about anything. Somebody asked how many books I go through in a week. The answer–my best guess, anyhow–is between 3 and 5. Before you get too impressed, keep in mind that I listen to them while I’m doing other things. 🙂 Trying to go to sleep, for instance, or driving, or exercising, or cooking or doing art…maybe it’s the ADD, but I do tend to be a multi-tasker. One of my New Years intentions was to meditate once a day. (I tried for twice, but that was hard to stick with.) Wendy introduced me to an App from Holosync the other day and I’m using that now, as it’s easier to focus. What I love about this particular meditation is the technology that involves both the right and left sides of the brain. I’m building new neural pathways by meditating, and that’s exciting. Oh, the magic of neuroplasticity. 🙂 (The brain’s remarkable ability, a God-given gift, to adapt itself to any kind of change. )
Sure enough, the computer goblins got part of this blog–again. I’ll fill you in tomorrow.
About Linda
The daughter of a town marshal, Linda Lael Miller is a #1 New York Times and USA TODAY bestselling author of more than 100 historical and contemporary novels, most of which reflect her love of the West.
Raised in Northport, Washington, Linda pursued her wanderlust, living in London and Arizona and traveling the world before returning to the state of her birth to settle down on a horse property outside Spokane.
