Oh, crud. I spoke too soon. Today I am feeling absolutely miserable. It's in my sinuses now – my head is just pounding and my nose is raw. I’m looking a lot like this guy right here: :+ but without the smile. *lol* CTX did arrive, but I think I need to opt for the rest day. Ugh.
Wendy :: glad the Shakti sold so quickly and the party went well. Looks like you’re back in full swing in terms of workouts—rock on! I love the KM drills. Appreciate the info on CTX!
Gayle :: the camping weekend sounds like it was fun. Babysitting for the teachers would be an ideal gig – fingers crossed it works out for you.
Shelly :: sorry to hear about the rotator cuff…hope the ice, ibuprofen, and rest do the trick! Good to get more feedback on CTX –I think I made a wise purchase!
Jackie :: I hate when the DSL goes on the fritz…I am very impatient when it comes to that stuff!
Carole :: yes, I am *really* digging Squeeze!! Hope the glute/ham behaved for your run today.
Jess :: GREAT news about your brother! Glad you enjoyed your weekend.
Susan :: I was thinking of you, too, yesterday and am glad that you were able to focus some on the positives. I think I posted this here before, but when John Denver passed away, a friend of his was on the news, and what he said struck me as so simple yet so profound. It changed the way I handled my grief, and I’ll just never forget it. His friend said, “Yeah, I’m sad that he died. But I’m SO happy that he lived.” I think it just helps sometimes when you get more bogged down in what you’ve lost to try to remind yourself of what a gift you were given in this beautiful person. Of course, some days there is nothing that can make you feel better as you move through the grieving process, but somehow in those simple words, I did – and do – find comfort.
OK, I am meeting a friend for dinner at Salad Works - she's having some serious man trouble and needs to borrow an ear.
Have a good night, ladies!
Cathy
