tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-510918263466841379.post8446992895705149507..comments2024-03-26T10:06:10.076-07:00Comments on Lightarted Living: Mind-Blowing Burnout: Recovering The Day After and BeyondSusan J Meyerott, M.S.http://www.blogger.com/profile/00835775905880762319noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-510918263466841379.post-3146865809998487782016-11-10T10:39:26.720-08:002016-11-10T10:39:26.720-08:00Thank you, Jean. It is so important for us to paus...Thank you, Jean. It is so important for us to pause, ground, and refresh ourselves when we face a point of devastation--no matter what the cause. That moment in time when my father wanted to go home and put up the beans is seared into my memory. We learn so much through facing tough times--and hopefully we are fortunate enough to learn the secrets to gracefully get on with 'getting back up and brushing ourselves off' so we stay fully engaged with life.Susan J Meyerott, M.S.https://www.blogger.com/profile/00835775905880762319noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-510918263466841379.post-7611151155946327762016-11-10T08:24:25.091-08:002016-11-10T08:24:25.091-08:00Sue, *all* your posts are wonderful, but this one ...Sue, *all* your posts are wonderful, but this one is one of the standouts for me, one of the ones I email to myself so that I'll be able to put my hands on it anytime I need it. Your father's "put up the beans" is something I'll never forget. When I want to postpone fretting about something, I've always used the Scarlett O'Hara line: "I'll think about that tomorrow. After all, tomorrow is another day." And I say it, if only in my mind, in a Southern accent, of course! Jean | DelightfulRepast.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02038772991628796917noreply@blogger.com