If I could do it all again….
“If I could do it all again, I would be an artist. I would create things of beauty in all the colours of the oceans, skies and forests.”
Burning candles and BHAGs - Lessons in Time, Focus, and Growth
“The lesson made me think twice about lighting my candle as it prompted me to think about whether I had 4-5 hours runway to let the candle do its thing. It really does provide me with a whole new perspective about candles. Maybe you were already aware of this benefit of candles, but it’s a completely new discovery for me.”
Why the number 3 is special to me
“I’ve probably said that number more than any other number throughout my life as it’s the number of tamariki I have. And whilst I love them all equally, I also love them differently. Let me explain….”
Part 2 - Fill my cup ‘til its overflowing - the new vibe
“There were also times when I felt like I was definitely missing out! I really missed that glass of champas whilst getting ready to go out, and the first couple of rounds with whānau and friends. I missed having a bottle next to me unwinding on the couch. I also missed visiting my favourite aisles in the supermarket. I swear those bottles with their cute little labels were calling out to me “hey girl, you know you miss us”.
Check out Part 2 of my blog Fill my cup ‘til its overflowing - a new vibe
Fill my cup ‘til its overflowing
“With good times and great memories. A decade full of tiddly fun. And why not? I was pretty much sober during my twenties raising our babies. My thirties were all about reclaiming myself, and it was great. No regrets!
Well.... there were a couple of times when I went a little overboard…”
Are they Māori Māori?
“The fact that I can still to this day remember how I felt in that moment strikes me as profound. This was almost two years ago. In that moment, I knew the intention behind the pātai. The uncomfortable feeling I had was because I wasn’t sure I was qualified enough to answer it. Like taihoa, am I Māori enough to answer your pātai? And anyway, what are we doing here? Why are we questioning and sharing perspectives on how Māori someone is.”