It seems almost impossible to write the last newsletter of the year without doing some sort of cliche reflection or ubiquitous “top 10” lists of some sort. But, for those of us whose life and work don’t lend themselves neatly into a calendar cycle, the end of the year seems forced upon us to fake a reset button, which I guess can be a good thing. I mean, when else would I take two whole days to clean out and organize our cluttered, 1980s kitchen? (It is crazy how many packs of ketchup, Chick-fil-a sauces and ramen seasonings we have accumulated in the last 5 years.) But from a less mundane perspective, all my endless to-do lists, kids’ activities and desperate attempts to run a business seem to simply laugh in my face while trampling on the idea of a “fresh new start” on January 1.
Hi Kristina, I have loved reading your newsletters. It nice to know someone else is going through similar challenges. About the Shakti Mat, I had one once. Tried using it every other day for 6 months. The only thing I noticed was my bank account was down. Save your money, invest in acupuncture instead. There is a good one in McLean called Eastern Roots acupuncture. Happy New Year! Kate
keep calm and carry on
Well-written sentiments for start up founders. Enjoyed it very much! Cheers to 2022
Hi Kristina, I have loved reading your newsletters. It nice to know someone else is going through similar challenges. About the Shakti Mat, I had one once. Tried using it every other day for 6 months. The only thing I noticed was my bank account was down. Save your money, invest in acupuncture instead. There is a good one in McLean called Eastern Roots acupuncture. Happy New Year! Kate