“There are people whom one appreciates immediately and forever.
Even to know they are alive in the world is quite enough.”
—Nancy Spain
Thank you for being in my world, and thank you for reading.
I love knowing you are there.
—Rosa
Starting new conversations in the workplace!
“There are people whom one appreciates immediately and forever.
Even to know they are alive in the world is quite enough.”
—Nancy Spain
Thank you for being in my world, and thank you for reading.
I love knowing you are there.
—Rosa
Thank you for everything you teach and share
xxx
.-= Joanna Young ´s last blog ..Writing with the Language of Possibility: Part 3 of a 3 Part Series =-.
So good to see you here this morning Joanna! Aloha kakahiaka, and mahalo :-)
Such a peaceful, soothing picture. Mahalo! And aloha kakahiaka to you, though it is auinalā for me. Sorry if I fractured the beautiful language. Hope I didn’t write anything that needs to be censored, heh!
Enjoy today.
~ Marisa
Mahalo Marisa, and you did great – you even got the kahakō (macron) in there!
I took this picture a while ago at the pond of our neighborhood golf course, and kept it on Flickr because it always makes me smile to look at it. There’s something about being able to see his (her?) feet just below the surface there, ready to climb onto those lava rocks when you’d think he’d take the easy way and just fly over them.
Enjoy your evening, and thank you so much for your visits with me, including Talking Story in your day!
Well, you guys KNOW how much I appreciate all you do here and on MWA! I love the word “appreciate”! There’s a book by Jacqueline Kelm entitled “The Joy of Appreciative Living”…I just love that title (the book’s good too)…I printed those words as a bookmark to remind me to live appreciatively because it DOES bring joy to one’s life to live that way.
For me, the “secret” to living IS appreciation (gratefulness, thankfulness)…and “there’s always always something to be thankful for”! :-)
Mahalo!!
I agree Anne. Life can make it tough to remember Mahalo as a “secret to living” but it truly is a gift available to all of us – we need to help each other out in the remembering.
I am putting the book you mention on my next-trip-to-the-bookstore list so I can look it up: Thank you for suggesting it for us.
Hi Rosa,
There is also beauty in the knowledge that this special feeling is so often mutual/reciprocal too :)
What a lovely post!
All my best,
Paul
.-= Paul ´s last blog ..Defining Career Continuity =-.
Fabulous insight Paul. You cause me to think about the facial expressions which can say so much without a single word being spoken; when to speak will actually break a spell where we only imagine the best.
There are times we will think to ourselves, “I wish I knew what he or she is thinking!” but then there are others when we can simply be grateful to be regarded and noticed, and to know that people see us instead of seeing right through us.