The wretched blog gremlins attack each of us from time to time. Out of order or not, though, that's one impressive view! I could definitely get used to seeing that each morning.
Lots of couples do the separate room bit in order to facilitate sleep, so no need to explain. I'm married to a snorer and flailer, which doesn't jive with my absolute need for really deep sleep.
I hope that things continue to go well for the patient, and am already sending positive vibes your way for the next step in the program. One day all of this will just be a fading memory, promise!
Seems like I have missed much, Pat. Raising a glass to the patient this evening. If you get a chance to put things to the back of your mind for a few seconds just look at the trees, take in the colours, then knuckle down and get on with it all again. Best wishes to you both.
Grand mother but still a girl at heart. Married to MTL(my true love)after a separation of 30 years. Had three careers: trained paediatric nurse, National photographic model and business woman. Now settled in SW and enjoying our five children and ten grandchildren and making the most of what time we have left.
In January 2013 I lost MTL.
18 comments:
This was posted first but BB has brought it to the top to make
nonsense of my copy.
The wretched blog gremlins attack each of us from time to time. Out of order or not, though, that's one impressive view! I could definitely get used to seeing that each morning.
Lots of couples do the separate room bit in order to facilitate sleep, so no need to explain. I'm married to a snorer and flailer, which doesn't jive with my absolute need for really deep sleep.
I hope that things continue to go well for the patient, and am already sending positive vibes your way for the next step in the program. One day all of this will just be a fading memory, promise!
stunning view! xoxoxo
Who wouldn't get better looking at that view??!!
Milady D: I'll hold you to your promise:)
Savannah: a fleeting view now as Autumn will bring changes.xoxoxox
Judy: I hope you are right. You usually are;)
What's that hill in the distance? It seems worth climbing when everyone's well.
Cheers.
Seems like I have missed much, Pat. Raising a glass to the patient this evening. If you get a chance to put things to the back of your mind for a few seconds just look at the trees, take in the colours, then knuckle down and get on with it all again. Best wishes to you both.
Randall: that's Grabbist Hill. We did it when we first came here and maybe I'll do it again when things quieten down but MTL has given up on hills.
Blazing: thank you - that is good advice and important to remember:)
I agree with those that comment on the beautiful view.
Part of the restorative, I'm sure.
Best wishes.
praying for the health of all there
That's a gorgeous and healing view, no matter where it is posted. xo
If I sweep up the leaves for you, can I come up and goggle at the view?
Rashbre; the view and the sun help a great deal.
David: that is much appreciated Thank you!
Debra: I have to remember to stop and look at it occasionally.
Nea: you can come any time. No work involved:)
Ahhh, what a view, what a place to heal.
Cheers. How I love that word.
Tell the Patient cheers from Guyana.
GG: thanks I will:)
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