I read the preview for part three of this story and I'm intrigued to know where it will go. You are a good writer. ;-) Sadly I may not be able to read anymore as I have my own financial challenges right now and won't be able to sign up for a paid subscription.
So I wanted to take this opportunity to ask...
What was going on in Sarah's life when fibro started?
Could the fog be protecting her from something?
What would happen if she made friends with the fog and asked to know its purpose?
I offer these questions as something to contemplate. You don't have to answer them. But feel free to message me if ever you want to explore this experience of fibro and what it means for you. And I look forward to reading more of your free articles.
I'm sorry to hear of the additional challenges that Hurricane Milton has brought into your life. I can empathise. In perhaps a less dramatic way, life continues to challenge me more each day, at a time when I would dearly love to feel settled and get some rest.
I have my own mantras: "Surrender" and "What if this had been designed for my benefit? What then?"
Thank you so much for such a thoughtful and beautifully written comment. Your kind words about my writing truly mean a lot to me and motivate me to keep going. Your questions about Sarah and the fog are so insightful, they’ve given me a fresh perspective and so much to reflect on as I continue her story.
I appreciate all the feedback you’ve shared, and hope you continue it. Comments like yours not only inspire me but also help me grow as a writer. It’s a reminder of the connection stories can create, and I hope to use that connection to keep improving.
I completely understand the financial challenges you mentioned, and please know that your support, just taking the time to engage with the story, means the world to me. I’m glad my articles can still be part of your reading journey, and I hope they bring a little positivity into your day. Your mantras, especially “What if this had been designed for my benefit?” are such powerful reminders of resilience and perspective. Wishing you brighter days ahead.
Hi Sarah,
I read the preview for part three of this story and I'm intrigued to know where it will go. You are a good writer. ;-) Sadly I may not be able to read anymore as I have my own financial challenges right now and won't be able to sign up for a paid subscription.
So I wanted to take this opportunity to ask...
What was going on in Sarah's life when fibro started?
Could the fog be protecting her from something?
What would happen if she made friends with the fog and asked to know its purpose?
I offer these questions as something to contemplate. You don't have to answer them. But feel free to message me if ever you want to explore this experience of fibro and what it means for you. And I look forward to reading more of your free articles.
I'm sorry to hear of the additional challenges that Hurricane Milton has brought into your life. I can empathise. In perhaps a less dramatic way, life continues to challenge me more each day, at a time when I would dearly love to feel settled and get some rest.
I have my own mantras: "Surrender" and "What if this had been designed for my benefit? What then?"
All the best,
Rob
Hi Rob,
Thank you so much for such a thoughtful and beautifully written comment. Your kind words about my writing truly mean a lot to me and motivate me to keep going. Your questions about Sarah and the fog are so insightful, they’ve given me a fresh perspective and so much to reflect on as I continue her story.
I appreciate all the feedback you’ve shared, and hope you continue it. Comments like yours not only inspire me but also help me grow as a writer. It’s a reminder of the connection stories can create, and I hope to use that connection to keep improving.
I completely understand the financial challenges you mentioned, and please know that your support, just taking the time to engage with the story, means the world to me. I’m glad my articles can still be part of your reading journey, and I hope they bring a little positivity into your day. Your mantras, especially “What if this had been designed for my benefit?” are such powerful reminders of resilience and perspective. Wishing you brighter days ahead.
All the best,
Sarah