My days begin with journaling and preparing tea, followed by watering the plants. A steady day would also include yoga and a few minutes of strength training.
Of course, my bullet journal would be part of the day too. I believe a steady day is one in which I don’t overcrowd it with wishful to-dos, but instead fill it with the important things I can make the time and space to finish.
And yes, I would pause and reset without feeling guilty. I would not postpone spending some time creating art.
I like the idea of a steady day in which I’m not rushing from one task to another, but moving gently from one activity to the next, relishing the joy each one brings. Perhaps a steady day is not one in which I accomplish everything, but one in which I remain present for whatever I choose to do.
That sounds like a lovely day. Now, I find myself craving such a day—a day when I can simply savor everything without guilt or hurry.
This piece is written in response to Write Bravely July Prompt –
What does a steady day look like for you—not an ideal one, just a real one?
Thank you, Corinne Rodrigues.
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