Monday
25Jan2010
Jen Sits in a Dark Room, or Week Four of the Journey Together through TMWY
Part Four: The Journey Together from Jen Lee on Vimeo.
I know, I know. The lighting is really less than ideal. I had to lean close to the window just to get this much. But I'm happy to get it made and posted for you, regardless.
If your journal is still on its way to you, or if you are just beginning with us, our journey together began here. Take a deep breath, and watch the videos at your own pace--taking plenty of time to write for yourself in between.
In other news, registration for the Integrate Retreat in April opens today. The last one sold out in a week, so I encourage you to not delay. You won't want to miss it.
Monday, January 25, 2010 at 8:07AM Jen Lee | 6 Comments | in Take Me with You: A Journal for the Journey, The Journey Together through TMWY Share Article | Permalink
Reader Comments (6)
the story becomes a gift.
wow.
thank you, jen lee for this journey together.
last week's silence, solitude and stillness unleashed the shoulds, secrets and shame. your invitation this week to celebrate, witness the rays of light and honor story as gift are welcomed with an open and tender heart.
my appreciation for you and your artistry is wide and deep. gracias.
Thank you for this beautiful freeing journey and for the beautiful journal and for these lovely videos! And most of all, thank you for your encouragement and for making me feel like I am not alone on this journey! ♥
I look forward to working on in my journal. I will so miss your messages of encouragement, explanation and connection. I am grateful for this time we had together. Thank you, Jen. It was wonderful!
I appreciated this series. I absolutely like the way you ended this. "Stay in touch and stay tuned." When you speak, you speak from the heart. Thank you for all you offer.
Thank you for sharing yourself and your stories with us. If you do not know this book, you should! Here is a quote that became a favorite of mine after my dear friend shared this book with me.
“I would ask you to remember only this
one thing,” said Badger.
“The stories people tell have a way of
taking care of them. If stories come to
you, care for them. And learn to give
them away where they are needed.
Sometimes a person needs a story more
than food to stay alive. That is why we
put these stories in each other’s memory.
This is how people care for themselves.
One day you will be good storytellers.
Never forget these obligations.”
-Barry Lopez
Crow and Weasel
Make time for storytelling,
Nancy