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Okay. This. is. so. strange. My jaw dropped when I heard this. I think yours might too.

I emailed Laurie about the dream that I had on Monday night (see blog post: I had a dream…). I told Laurie that she was in my dream and explained that in the dream she was at the ‘help desk’ pointing for me to go up the mountain and through the forest.

Here is her response to my email:

“On Monday night I was teaching a writing group and I gave my writing students the prompt: “When I went up the mountain….”

I’ve never given a writing prompt to my students before but I’d heard about that particular prompt earlier in the day so I decided to use it to see what it would evoke.

When I read your email I couldn’t believe that you’d had that dream about me telling you to go up the mountain on the exact same night that I’d given that mountain prompt. It’s definitely a Twilight Zone moment.”

Indeed.

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The Right to Write (Imperfectly)

by Kristin Morrison on September 16, 2009

in Creativity,Taking A Risk,Writing

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This morning I was eating my cinnamon-raisin english muffin and drinking my chai tea and reflecting on how writing these blog posts is the first time in about 16 years that I have written for fun.

As a kid I loved to read and would lie in bed with a flashlight and a book under the covers. I would ride my bike to the library and check out ten books and do it all again a week later. I was on a first name basis with the librarians.

Some kids idolize actors. Not me, I idolized authors and would devour books almost as much as the marshmallow creme my mom kept tucked away in the cabinet. In 6th grade I began to write short stories for my class and my teacher would say, “I like what you are writing. Keep it up!”

In community college I began taking journalism classes. My teacher was an ex-editor from the Chicago Tribune and she would assign weekly stories for us to write for homework. I would interview the various people in my life and write stories about them and turn them in on Monday. She began reading my stories each week to the class. My face would go red and I would pray she wouldn’t announce that I was the author. (She must have noticed my discomfort because she never did.)

One day she asked me to stay after class. She asked me if I was interested in transferring to a university where I could major in journalism and if so, she would help me do that. I said yes.

A few weeks later, a major family emergency happened and I had to drop out of school during finals week. When I went back to school a couple of semesters later she was gone. I was so disappointed.

I didn’t write again for a couple of years.

When I was in my early 20’s I began writing short stories about my life: making sense of the challenges, writing about my cat, friends and family. My friends loved reading my stories.

There was a really crabby older African American woman who lived in my apartment building. She hated me. She would scowl at me for anything and for nothing. I can see now that she was probably really depressed living with a bunch of twenty-somethings but I couldn’t see that then. Her hatred of me hurt; it cut to the very core of me.

I would type my stories in my window of my studio apartment, happy as a clam.

She would walk by my apartment and scowl at me.

One day she stopped in front of my open window and said, “What are you doing?”

“I’m writing short stories.”

This was already the longest conversation we’d ever had. I was partially ready to close my shades and partially ready to buy a lottery ticket as this was obviously my lucky day.

“Well, I’d like to read them.”

Wow.

“Okay.”

I gathered some of my short stories that I’d carefully typed out and put them in a folder and handed them to her through the window.

She came back in 2 hours with my folder and left it outside my door with a quick knock. And then she was gone.

I opened up the folder.

She’d used a red pen to ‘correct’ my writing. Story after meticulously-written story was bloodied by her pen.

Ugggggh…I felt sick. I beat my pillow and yelled into it: ‘YOU B***H!”

And I didn’t write for fun again.

Until this blog.

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Kimberly

by Kristin Morrison on September 16, 2009

in Friendship,India,Listening for Guidance

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Even though Kimberly is a new friend she feels like an old friend. And she felt like an old friend from the moment I met her. She’s got red hair which matches her fiery spirit. She’s clever and funny and smart. Kimberly’s an architect and has designed lots of beautiful homes. She can teach anyone to draw in 15 minutes. She’s also got a bit of a quirky side which I love: she’s written so many Yelp reviews that she’s considered an “Elite Yelper” and gets invited to lots of cool parties in her town of Austin, Texas.

If Kimberly were a man I would probably be dating her right now and wouldn’t have time to write blog posts because I’d be too busy traveling back and forth between Austin and Marin. But alas, she’s not a man.

So I’ve got plenty of time to write.

Here is the email I got from her this morning in response to my indecision:

Subject: Thoughts on the decisions making process–Warning, potential unsolicited advice/ideas

That is cool that you are listening to yourself about your trip and not just
“locked in” because you bought the ticket. I look forward to seeing how it
all gets worked out for you. In reading through your blog posts yesterday,
and then reading what you wrote below about your time with Cydney, I would like to say that you are where you are.

My observation of your process thus far is that it seems you have attributed
your choices to your conversations with others… it seems someone else is always co-authoring your choice… You have seemed to be along for the ride, but not sitting in the driver’s seat… And maybe last night with Cydney you started to see that you want to drive…

I totally get that you are confused, or you would not be continuing to
ask… And all of the directions and inquiries are the right ones for you to be in now.

I just want to hear, when you make the final choice of to go or not to go in 2010… I just want to hear YOU.

I know you don’t want to go… And I also know that you want your body to
tell you what to do, not your head. And you talked about that in your blog.
My body and my mind are often in conflict also… And I tend to overthink stuff… And talk to others, so I get it.

When I chose to go to the workshop and hot springs for a week, I knew it
was right in my body AND mind. I talked about it with 2 friends who are
very supportive and loving… But then I sat with it for a week before I
bought my ticket and it still felt right. It was not for three months, though,
so I applaud your boldness… And completely understand the hesitancy and reluctance to leave all that is comfortable.

You have been deliberating about this trip for a long time… You have sat
with your decision to buy plane tickets for longer than a week and now it
does not feel right. Can your mind talk to your heart? Can you sit with yourself and journal about where you are now?

Where we are every day changes so much… And within a day I can change my mind about the same thing several times. Can you be still and hike or meditate about this… You are where you are. You now have a plane ticket which can likely be exchanged for miles, probably not a big deal.

You totally did not ask for my blather, and I feel like everything I have
written is stuff you already know. Heck, YOU have been thinking about this a lot longer than me. But my sense of it is that, unless there is a 3 day purchase refund on the plane ticket, it would be good to sit with the ticket for a week and just feel what you are feeling about going.

Your freakout is for good reason. You have never really wanted to go… But something got you where you are. When you looked for “signs”, you found them… Opening to the exact page in the india book for example, which only means “go!” if you say so.

Is there anything hidden…like, what am I NOT saying about going? What am I NOT saying about staying? Blah blah, not sure why I am so charged about this… Guess I just want to hear that you KNOW this is right for you, in your heart and mind, not that you THINK this is right…

You can go or not go. Either way, you have benefited from the inquiry. Keep listening to yourself. You know what you need.

Sending hugs and clarity…

Kimberly

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I had a dream…

by Kristin Morrison on September 16, 2009

in Being in the Unknown,Dreams,Listening for Guidance

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Last night, after writing my blog post about my indecision, I had this dream:

I am traveling. I ask people how to get to my destination. I’m lost. People are going out of their way to help me. Very kind people. Laurie is there at the help desk and she tells me that I’m to go up the mountain and through the dark forest. Another woman points me in the same direction as does a friendly couple.

I have to leave before it gets dark. I head into the forest and then realize that I want to say a proper goodbye to all of these helpful people so I go back and hug everyone. I go back to the help desk and hug Laurie. I hug the woman who pointed me in the right direction. I walk through a stopped train and find the friendly couple and hug them in the train.

With each goodbye I practice breathing and really calming down; not being in a rush to say goodbye but rather enjoying the connection with each person. It is a great feeling.

And then I’m on my way up the mountain and through the dark forest…

Today I realized that, though I’ve had a lot of outward signs pointing me in the direction of India, I haven’t had a real solid feeling of YES from within. I had the lift of my spirit when Peter spoke about the retreat center in India and the classes there but again, I haven’t had that internal, centered feeling that comes when I’m moving in the right direction.

When I let that internal place guide me I am always led in the right direction.

In my dream last night I had a lot of helpful people pointing me in the direction of the dark forest (eek!)

In real life, since writing that last blog post, I’ve had lots of you helpful friends embrace my indecision and send me loving emails and point me in the right direction of going within. (Is ‘going within’ symbolized by the dark forest? Ohhh! What will I find there?)

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Eat, Pray, Stay?!

by Kristin Morrison on September 15, 2009

in Being in the Unknown,Listening for Guidance

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So last night my dear friend Cydney came over and I was telling her how I got my ticket to India and how I was going away for three months. She said, “I’m so happy for you.”

When she said that I realized something profound: I don’t feel happy going on this trip.

When this thought popped up it shocked me.

What?! Being able to go on a trip like this is something I’ve always wanted.

Right?

And here I now have the time, money, resources, managers able to work and yet here was this feeling popping up which, if it could speak, would say: ‘I don’t want to go.’

And right behind that was the very strong feeling of embarrassment: ‘Oh crap! I’ve told tons of people. I’ve bought my ticket. I’ve started this blog to chronicle my trip! I have to go!’

I felt these feelings come in a woosh and I thought about not sharing them with Cydney but rather pretending like I was happy I was going. How insane is that?

But instead I (sanely) asked Cydney if she could just hear me out. I knew I’d get some form of clarity by sharing what was coming up for me because she is a great sounding board when I’m really, really stumped with something.

Everyone should have a friend like Cydney. She has this incredible skill of being able to both listen intently and also ask these super-simple yet profound questions that help me get clarity about my life. Some people can do one or the other really well but not Cydney–she can do both. If you don’t have a friend that can both listen deeply and ask insightful questions I recommend that you go out and find one right away.

So I shared with her my embarrassment over having told everyone I was going and how, with everything lining up how I’m not sure if I want to go. And how buying my ticket and telling people about my trip was almost like being at the altar, about to get married and looking at my partner (India) and thinking, “Oh no, this isn’t the one I want to marry.”

She held up the India book. “Don’t think about it. Just speak. True or false: I want to go to India.”

“False.” (Did I really say that? Oh no, what about the ticket I bought?)

She held up the Bali book. “True or false: I want to go to Bali.”

“I don’t know.” (Oh no, if not Bali, then where? I can’t just stay home after I’ve told all of these people I’m going. Why did I tell all these people I was going on a trip? Why did I start a blog about my travels for God’s sake? How embarrassing.)

“India is too intense for me,” was all I could think of to say then.

“Kristin, I have known you for a couple of years now and I’ve always known you to go for comfort, not for intensity. Your whole life revolves around comfort: your hot tub, your work schedule, everything. Given that, I can’t see you going to India. At least not for three months.”

And in that moment I couldn’t either. And I still can’t 24 hours later.

I’m so used to really being clear about what I want in my life and going after what I want. Going on a long trip has been a dream of mine for many years. But maybe, as Susan said over lunch today, maybe going on a long trip is an old vision. Not one that is in alignment with who I am today. Or maybe Bali or India aren’t the right places for me to travel. Maybe.

And Susan wisely reminded me to pray for the place that I am to go (if I am to go) to call me. Not for me to go chasing after it. But rather, to have it call me.

So, as of now, I don’t know where I am going. Maybe nowhere.

Perhaps I’ll be doing an Eat, Pray, Stay-cation. And won’t that be exciting to blog about?

Picture of Good Listener/Question-Asker Cydney: IMG_0651

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I got my plane ticket to India on Friday and because I had nearly the amount of miles needed, the ticket only cost me $250.

I thought I could use my miles to get a one-way ticket to fly from SFO to India and then get a one way ticket to fly out of Bali to SFO but instead I had to get a R/T ticket to India. That’s okay. If I decide to go to Bali I can just get a plane ticket while I’m there.

Once I bought the ticket I had a bit of a freak out.

Here is what the inside of my brain looked like after I bought my ticket:

What am I doing going to India?
I’ve never been one of those people that wants to go to India.
It’s dirty, smelly, lots of poverty, intense. Oh GOD! What the heck am I doing?

Then I had tea with Jon yesterday and his face lit up when I told him I was going to India.

“You know I’ve been to India four times,” he said.

“What do you love most about India?” I asked.

” ‘Love’ is not the word I would use to describe India,” he said.

“Then what is the word you would use to describe India?” I asked.

“Overwhelming,” he said.

“Oh NO!” I said. I’m thinking: do I really want an ‘overwhelming’ trip?

He smiled. “Being there is the experience of a lifetime.”

“Tell me more about India,” I say.

“Well, it’s hard to describe. Each person who goes to India has their own experience. Do you know the story where blind men are trying to figure out what an elephant is by touching different parts of the elephant? One man is touching the leg and saying ‘an elephant is like a tree trunk’….
Each person who goes to India has their own experience. You will have your experience.”

I am silent. I am thinking how India seems to be so mysterious and my ideas about India certainly don’t get any clearer when I ask people about it! Their faces light up when they talk about India but the words they use are: Overwhelming. Intense. Challenging. Oh Lord. What am I in for?

Jon then says, “Going to India is not like going to anther country. It is like going to another planet. Time is different there. It is good you will have three months because a couple of weeks really isn’t long enough. ”

Today I woke up thinking that it is time to shake up my predictable life a bit and travel to another planet.

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Neil

by Kristin Morrison on September 12, 2009

in Inspiring People

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I was chatting with my friend Neil this morning. We were both sharing how we are feeling a bit afraid to travel. Neil is going to Michigan for a month to visit his girlfriend Petra and I’m going to India.

I met Neil a few weeks ago when I went to the hot springs for a retreat and I have to say, I fell in love with him right away. He has such a beautiful spirit, sweet smile and a fantastic sense of humor.

Neil was disabled by Dystonia when he was eight years old.

Here is part of Neil’s story in his own words:

My name is Neil Marcus. I’ve had dystonia from the age of eight. I had the usual difficulties getting it diagnosed. It progressed very rapidly. I was incapacitated.

Three surgeries later I had improved enough to live independently. After the second surgery, I regained my ability to hike and ride a bike, but it didn’t last. I have a long-time friend who always asks me, “How’s your friend?” She of course is referring to my Dystonia.

By societies standards I am a severely disabled person who should be living in intensive care. That would have been okay too, but I didn’t want to. The human growth movement in the early 70’s had a great affect on me. I realized that I had a lot to offer the world. Thousands of relationships with all kinds of people were ahead of me. Interesting ideas and philosophies I was yet to encounter. And also the world had a lot to offer me.

I see isolation as the biggest problem that affects peoples lives. What I want to tell people in my story is that: THERE’S NOWHERE TO HIDE. YOU BELONG IN THE WORLD.

I know what it’s like to hide because I did a lot of it in the early years of my dystonia. I didn’t want to be different. I didn’t want to be seen in public. I didn’t want to use a wheelchair (though I needed one). I was very afraid. So I pushed myself little by little out into the world. My life at 30 is very rich and full; it feels like I am the center of the universe. I’ve tasted shellfish on the islands off Seattle. I’ve met leaders from the Green Party in Austria. I’ve surfed in the Pacific Ocean. I’ve mastered public transporation. I live independently. I think about how I would re-organize society. I’ve been welcomed as a disabled person in ceremonies given by native Americans.

Though he is ‘disabled’ he is more able-bodied than most of us! He has written books, acted in plays and been on television, paints beautiful pictures and has fallen deeply in love with a very special woman.

This morning was our first phone call. We’d been trying to chat via IM on AOL and I couldn’t figure it out so we’ve only been emailing back and forth up until now. (Neil is a real techie and I’m not.)

Anyway, this morning I got a call from a BLOCKED CALLER. I’m always hesitant to pick those calls up. I never know who will be on the other end of the line.

Anyway, I hear this groaning on the other end.

“Who is this?” (I’m feeling somewhat alarmed. A prank caller?)

More groaning.

And then:

“Neeeeeeeeeeeiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllll!”

“Neil!!!!” I am delighted that he has called and we are finally talking in ‘real time’ rather than emailing back and forth.

We tried speaking to one another on the phone but I’m having a hard time understanding him so we decide to chat via Facebook chat.

Much easier for both of us.

“Finally I can express myself, “ he writes.

I tell Neil about my travel fears: going alone, do I really want to go to India, etc. He tells me about his fears of his month long trip that is coming up soon.

“I support you,” he says.

And I can feel his support. What a beautiful man.

When I first met Neil a few weeks ago I walked up to him in his wheelchair and said, “What’s your name?”

“Neeeeeeeeeeeeiiiiiiilllllllllllll!”
he said.

“Neil?” I ask.

“Yeeeeeeeeeeesssssssssss!” he replies, nodding his head and giving me a 500-watt smile.

I was (and am) delighted that I can understand him. We speak the same language.

I was a little sad this morning when I realize the phone makes it challenging for me to understand him. Being with him live and in person helped me understand him better because I can read his lips but at least we have the Facebook chat which makes it easy for us both to understand each other.

When I chatted with him about the thunder and lightening storm we had last night he wrote, “Bolts of electric volts”
He’s a poet and I love his simple yet profound eloquence.

When we were at the hot springs I held him so he could lie back and just float. He did that for a few minutes and then got restless and wanted to be vertical. So I helped him up and he looked at me with a glint in his eye and began hopping in the pool! (Neil gets around by crawling or hopping and holding on to things when he is not in his wheelchair.)

So we started hopping in (what is supposed to be) the silent, meditative, warm pool and at first people in the warm pool were giving us the hairy eyeball for hopping and ruining their peace and tranquility but then someone came over and began hopping with us and then another person and then another person until eventually everyone in the pool was hopping with us!

Neil and I were in the middle of this huge circle of people who were holding on to us and hopping, the water was sloshing over the side of the pool and we were all laughing hysterically!

It was incredible.

And all the while Neil is looking at me with his big grin and that mischievous glint in his eye.

He’s hilarious. And quite the troublemaker.

I really like him.

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Wow. I actually feel so satisfied being alone these days. The longing for a partner/lover/mate has been replaced by a deep satisfaction in my aloneness. Now that I’ve written this I may be coming back in a few days writing about longing but for now (and the ‘now’ is all there is) I’m deeply and utterly content.

I’ve battled feeling alone for much of my life when I haven’t been in partnership with a man. Sometimes the loneliness feels like a handicap that others can see and feel and sometimes it feels like a wound that will never heal. I’ve waxed and waned from feeling alone to feeling a brief ebbing of wishing for a partner.

This period right now is something I’ve never experienced as an adult woman: there is absolutely NO longing for a partner right now. I feel completely filled up from within. I feel so centered and calm. So joyful with my own self. In my hot tub. In my garden. Spending deep and meaningful time with my ever-growing circle of friends. Hiking in the woods or riding my bike to Fairfax. Working in my little office. Puttering around the house.

It’s nothing short of amazing to feel this level of connection and delight with my own self.

I love it.

I’m preparing to go on this journey in 4 months and the thought of going alone is now beginning to put a smile on my face (whereas a couple of weeks ago I was feeling bummed about going alone).

I spoke with my friend, Katrine earlier today about whether I would have more fun traveling with someone vs. alone and she said, “Traveling alone isn’t less fun, it’s just different.”

So true.

I’ve had some synchronicity happen lately. My Rough Guide to India book arrived today from Amazon. I’ve been considering this one town in India that Peter recommended (see last post) and I opened the very thick guidebook book to that exact destination!

I also ordered a Bali book. I’m considering doing a Pray, Love (India/Bali) journey.

But for now I need to journey to bed. 🙂

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Well, things are lining up for my two-month trip to really take place in January. I have wonderful staff members that I trust to manage my business while I’m away and I’m beginning to learn this software system that will be crucial for the business to run smoothly.

Now I’m just trying to figure out: Where do I want to go?!

I’m really trying to listen deep within for the right place for me to go. At first I thought that place was Bali and yet when I’ve sat with it I was having a hard time feeling into actually being in Bali. Then I thought perhaps Vietnam was the right place but that doesn’t feel quite right either.

Yesterday I was talking to Peter and mentioning this “golden-plated problem” I have of not knowing where to go. He asked me to feel into the qualities I want on my trip. Here is what I told him:

I want to meet really interesting, fun people.
I want to feel a part of something.
I want to be in a place that is beautiful and where I feel nurtured and peaceful.
I want to go to a place that is inexpensive so that I can be there without thinking about money.
I want to get lots of massages and be in a bathtub with flower petals (something I saw in a vision that awakened my desire to travel!)
I want to eat delicious food.
I want to stay in a place that feels luxurious and comfortable.
I want to start out with people in some kind of community and then from there perhaps travel on my own (or not)
I want to meet and be with people who are living their lives without self-imposed constraints and living their lives with a sense of freedom and joyous enthusiasm.

He smiled.

“What?” I asked.

“Well…there is a place that I think you might find that.”

“Where?!”

“India.”

And he proceeded to tell me about this retreat spot in India that sounded so beautiful. As he was talking I was feeling my spirit LIFT. No joke. I literally felt my spirit soar at the sound of him describing this place. I’ve been wanting my body to tell me where to go. Not my mind. And to feel this lift in my spirit at the mention of this place was a clue for me to explore the possibility of traveling to this Indian destination.

I’ve never been one of those people who wanted to go to India. It sounds intense and harsh. Bali sounds much more relaxing. But after talking with Peter I can feel that the pull of India…

So last night I did some investigating online and was reading about all of these courses that this retreat offered and they sounded incredible. I could see myself there. I could feel myself there. I don’t want to act hastily and buy my ticket now but rather sit with this location and make sure it is the right spot. Or at least the right beginning spot in my journey.

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The Blue Dress

by Kristin Morrison on August 20, 2009

in Creativity,Saying Yes,Taking A Risk

Last Saturday I went to see Afagh (pronouced ‘Afa’), my personal shopper.

Now, before you start thinking, “Well, isn’t Kristin fancy with her personal shopper,” I want you to know that Afagh works at Macy’s and she is free. And she is my clothing angel.

I first met Afagh a couple of years ago. I was having an issue of my clothing not being congruent with this blossoming that was happening in my inner and outer life. I was shifting and growing in so many areas and I felt my wardrobe needed to change dramatically. I needed help to make this happen. I needed a fresh perspective from someone who knew style and knew what would look good on me. When I mentioned this to a friend she told me I had to make an appointment with Afagh.

The first time I worked with Afagh, she had about 200 clothing items for me to try on in the comfort of my own private, large dressing room.

It was heaven for someone like me who hates shopping and especially hates small dressing rooms where I’m hopping around, crashing into the walls and the mirror, scaring people who are the dressing stalls next door, all in my attempt to get the jeans off my legs!

When Afagh came in to check on me that first day, I had clothing strewn all over the floor and was wrestling with a difficult top that was half on/half on my body when she opened the dressing room door.

No, no, no,” she said in her thick Iranian accent. “Kristin, you cannot throw the clothes on the carpet. You must think of these clothes as works of art. They are expensive. Someone design them as art. You must treat them like the valuable pieces they are, even if you are only trying them on and aren’t going to buy them. But if you do buy them you must treat them well. And you must, you must, take off your shirts like you are taking off the shirt of a baby –very gently. Not ripping it off your head. Tsk, Tsk.”

I stood there with the shirt still half on and half off my body and nodded.

She was right. The clothes were expensive. And they were beautiful. And I’ve since come to appreciate how they need to be honored in a way that is befitting of any work of art.

Then we had the talk about what looks good and what doesn’t. “Kristin, you must not be afraid of your chest. It’s an asset. You have to be proud of it, not cover it up. Here, try this,” and she handed me this low-cut super slinky top.

“I’m not going to wear that, Afagh, it’s not my style. It’s too…”

“Too what?”

“Too low-cut.”

“You need low-cut. You got it, flaunt it. Stop being embarrassed about what you’ve been given.”

Ouch. And shoot. She’s right.

So I started wearing slinky tops. Not for the attention. But for me. Because I can. And because. they. look. good. on. me. And I don’t want to ever be embarrassed about what I’ve been given.

Anyway, this last Saturday I went to see her and she always has one thing that I don’t want to try on but I do. Why? Because, dammit, she’s good. She knows my body and what will look good on me. Even if, at first glance, it looks like a funky bizarre-blue dress on the rack. Which is what this dress looked like to me. I didn’t want to try it on. But she insisted.

And so I did.

And damn.

I tried the blue dress on and for the first time ever she didn’t say a word. She just looked at me. And I looked at myself in the mirror and looked at her behind me and then back to the dress and then back to her and we both smiled.

“Damn. You are good, Afagh.”

“Yes, I am.”

“I really should just trust you more.”

“Yes. You should.”

And she turned and walked out of the dressing room.

*Photo taken by Cydney. (Thank you!)

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