I AM worth the time

You Are Worth The Time (in case you forget why it's important to create) by Jan Phillips




I create. I write, I take digital photos, I blog. But I want to do more. I've been trying but can't seem to get started. It probably has a lot to do with the clutter that encompasses my life, causing me to feel even more overwhelmed than I already do as a result of life with chronic illness.

So I'm going to try to kill two birds with one stone. (You'll see what I mean later, I hope. And of course I'm not really going to kill anything...) I'm going to try this Soul Journaling collage thing started by Sarah Whitmore on her blog, Caspiana. The Day 1 instructions are here.

I found out about soul journaling because Karin Bartimole added me as a friend on Blogcatalog today. I can't remember exactly how I got from here to there, but the important thing is that I did. I'm quite sure it was meant to be. Anyway, Karin's blog, Beyond Words, has some stupendous photos of journal, or book pages. One glance at any page from her That Aching Back book and you'll know she's a kindred spirit.

Comments

  1. Sherril, after watching Jan Philip's video and reading your blog "I Am Worth the Time", I will never look at the blogs I write, the pictures I take or the videos I create the same.

    Thank you for enriching my life

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thank you, Mckay K, for taking the time to let me know I've reached you. I hope you are well,

    Sherril

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Welcome to The ICIE and thank you for commenting!

Note: If you are leaving a comment on this blog in an effort to advertise anything except your own valid topical blog or website, your comment will be marked as spam and will not be posted.

Popular posts from this blog

Marisol Maldonado "comes out" of the autoimmune closet with husband Rob Thomas' hit song & video "Her Diamonds" - check it out; it's way cool

Nerve Damage on the Vaginal Cuff After Total Hysterectomy

Update: Intro, and Book Review Part A, Fibromyalgia Mystery Still Unsolved, or The Debunking of the Fibromyalgia Relief Centers and Paul Whitcomb, DC