In my high
energy, cookoo phase of life I had a hard time understanding the need to do
nothing. Staring at the walls was
senseless and a waste of time. With so
much to do I just popped out of bed and started life. There was no time to waste and much to get
accomplished. I could have half of a
room painted by lunchtime and the rest finished by dinnertime. I could have a scrapbook page done every hour
and my workout done before it was time for my children’s midmorning snack. I was an efficient, well-oiled machine. But alas, I have a new understanding and
respect for “Stare at the Walls Monday.
In fact, I have been experiencing it myself more and more often.
There is
something to this Stare at the Walls
Monday concept. It just makes
sense. Sunday is supposed to be our day
of rest and it is, don’t get me wrong, but it’s usually a busy day filled with
wonderful, inspiring church meetings and then the awesome Sunday dinner with
the family which is a highlight of the week for everyone in my nest over here. I love the family time and the opportunity to
serve a wonderful meal around the dining room table and just be together in an
intimate setting. We bond, we eat, and
we are a family. When Monday finally rolls
around we need a rest from our day of rest.
What a concept! So in honor of
Stare at the Walls Monday, I am choosing to embrace it. I slept in, wrote a letter to Dallin, and
then promptly crawled back into bed that was calling to me. It’s now 1:26 pm and yes, I am still in my
jammies! I guess it’s time to eat some
lunch or I guess breakfast, head to the gym for a workout, get some laundry
started, do the Sunday dishes and then of course, stare at the walls some more!
yea, you're back! BTW, I think your "stare at the walls" Monday turned out to be quite productive if you sitting there writing about it.
ReplyDeletei left a cool comment 2 days ago,, where is it?
ReplyDeleteGuess it did t Come through Janelle!
ReplyDelete