Monthly Archives: October 2012

Restored Post from March 23, 2011 Today, I’ve had and still have mental mania going on (racing thoughts, hyper-activity and pressure to get completely lost and overwhelmed with computer junk and W-O-R-K). Through staying mindful, I find it amazing, and … Continue reading →

Restored Post from March 20, 2011 Once again, I call out my huge special hello to all who are reading, and keeping up with me. It means the world to me that you are there for me. I say that, … Continue reading →

[Another] Restored Post from March 19, 2011 So, yes, it might take me some time to get used to this medium, and the whole “Real-Me-Going-Public” thing. I’ll get there. It’s like when I started shooting my documentary film about overcoming … Continue reading →

Restored Post from March 16, 2011 I don’t know where or who you are necessarily, but I find our connection through this blog quite spiritual, and intimate, and fascinating. My special thanks to all of you who are following me … Continue reading →

Restored Post from March 11, 2011 I hope you are all having fantastic days, whomever and wherever you are! I am just coming out of a pretty nasty spell. The Sz can be tough, I’ll tell you. I had wanted … Continue reading →

Restored Post from March 10, 2011 Hello Everyone— It’s mid-morning, seems to have warmed up a bit here in the unique desert village of Corrales, NM. I’ve been waking up early every morning for the last year or so, no … Continue reading →

012: Oct. 7-13, 2012 In 1990, the U.S. Congress established the first full week of October as Mental Illness Awareness Week (MIAW) in recognition of NAMI‘s efforts to raise mental illness awareness. Since 1990, mental health advocates across the country … Continue reading →

This Thing Called You: The universe is one vast system. All the laws of nature conspire to benefit mankind, but these same laws automatically protect the integrity of nature. It is as though nature said, “All right, little man, the … Continue reading →

  Jonathan Harnisch    

The most terrifying thing is to accept oneself completely.  –Carl Jung