We put aside money for a rainy day, we write rain checks, we don't want rain on our parade.
More often than not, the rain has a bad reputation, even if it's actually vital for plenty of human and animal activities, and it keeps the soil from just drying out too fast.
Put this way, rain is one of those things that keep us alive.
Rainy days can be just as vital for each of us.
They can help us find time for ourselves and for activities and thoughts that usually have no place in our busy everyday routine.
Not only in the times of sheltering in place, a rainy day can be a good excuse for unplugging, recharging, and relaxing.
Reenergize and regenerate, that's the word, at least for me.
Coaching question of the day:
More often than not, the rain has a bad reputation, even if it's actually vital for plenty of human and animal activities, and it keeps the soil from just drying out too fast.
Put this way, rain is one of those things that keep us alive.
[It's time for an official rehabilitation of rainy days,
so you can start making the most out of them!]
Rainy days can be just as vital for each of us.
They can help us find time for ourselves and for activities and thoughts that usually have no place in our busy everyday routine.
Not only in the times of sheltering in place, a rainy day can be a good excuse for unplugging, recharging, and relaxing.
Reenergize and regenerate, that's the word, at least for me.
Coaching question of the day:
"What are rainy days for?"
Tags: Coaching question, Self-coaching, Self-awareness, Self-reflection, Rainy days, Mindfulness, Relax
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