The literal – an example. I used to be a runner. After a particularly invigorating session, I’d say, “it was a good run.” I want to resume running. I think that I will. Pete once remarked that a runner most wants to run when they’re laid up. Right now, the evidence supports this. I am a hurting unit right now. My left cheek is slightly swollen and my upper gum hurts. I know that this pain will soon subside, I mean it can’t get any worse. My back also feels like someone took a hammer to it. I can’t bend over and pick things up. This includes horse poop.
I think that it’s a good idea to keep moving rather than slow to a stop because the nervous system recovers more quickly when the neurons are firing. So I say, literally, it was a good run, and I will run again.
I did sort books today at the VCRS Recycling Center. There were not that many just some books left over from the Talkeetna Book Drop event. And I did pick up poop this evening. And I milked Swampy for the last time this year.
I’m stumbling around like a little old lady. Someone told me that there’s a 90 year old woman who’s running four miles a day. I aspire to do as she’s doing. I’d like to run a mile on my 100th birthday. So soon, I will resume doing body work and running in small increments.
And I want to resume writing again. I want to get going on the book on abundance. I’m 3/4ths of the way there – I have the first line, “this is a book about an abundance of books.” I will then speculate about whether or not I should write this book, given that there are so many good books out there. And there are so many good books in my house. I am also going to take writers to task, for focusing exclusively on their potential contribution. If they spent a day in my shoes . . .
With writing, you don’t want to say it was a good run because this means your career is over. Mine is not.
Next: 312. 11/13/22: Raudi Weighs in, Again |