Comments for

Comment on Harvesting at Southbank by Candida Baker

Candida Baker — Sat, 13 Sep 2014 08:58:37 +0000

Thanks Kerry, I’m glad you’re enjoying it! We’re growing all the time…

Comment on Harvesting at Southbank by Kerry Littrich

Kerry Littrich — Tue, 09 Sep 2014 02:03:32 +0000

Hi Candy,
I love how art reflects and inspires art making of any kind and have no doubt that your visit to GOMA will continue to flow through in your work as it has in this article.I also wanted to congratulate you on this beautiful online magazine. There is plenty to read and enjoy even if you are not living in or around Byron.
Thanks,
Kerry.

Comment on Tapping into the natural rhythms of life by mary sanford

mary sanford — Sun, 31 Aug 2014 04:26:34 +0000

Thank you for sharing,
I agree the my cycles app is brilliant, I highly recommend it, I find it a great way to check into me and my body.

Comment on Tapping into the natural rhythms of life by Shelley Jones

Shelley Jones — Sat, 30 Aug 2014 05:07:52 +0000

I connected with your stillness and presence as I read your article Bernadette. Too often we wait to be given permission to take time for ourselves but it really is beneficial to not just ourselves but all those around us too.

Comment on Tapping into the natural rhythms of life by bernadette curtin

bernadette curtin — Fri, 29 Aug 2014 03:56:20 +0000

Thank you all for your comments – “conscious presence in the doing”, “Just be”, ” choice”,” to stop and take a moment,” “being while doing” – they are all great reminders that we are enough just the way we are!

Comment on Tapping into the natural rhythms of life by Gayle Cue

Gayle Cue — Thu, 28 Aug 2014 21:43:19 +0000

Thank you for your beautifully spacious article Bernadette. What I take away from it is that “It is all in the attitude (or conscious presence, as some might call it.) The list of things you’ve suggested as a means of feeling expansive and playful — “For example, giving ourselves permission to write, paint, sew, sculpt, design – simply create…” could just become a long list of more things TO DO. But now, with your prompting, I will see if I can firstly use the time to be with me while I’m also doing these things.

Comment on In the Battle of the ‘H’s’ may the best ‘Aitch’ win… by Suzanne

Suzanne — Thu, 28 Aug 2014 10:48:04 +0000

Yep I was put to the test because I said “haitch” and I am absolutely gorgeous so guess those that focused on the way I said “H” missed out!

I was once fooled into thinking I was less for how I said “H” but not after reading your article. Thanks!

Comment on In the Battle of the ‘H’s’ may the best ‘Aitch’ win… by Gayle Cue

Gayle Cue — Thu, 28 Aug 2014 08:43:06 +0000

I lived the first 35 yrs of my life in the US where it was definitely, only ‘aitch.’ I never even heard of ‘haitch.’ But I’ve been in Australia for 27 yrs and finally, a couple of years ago, I heard myself saying ‘haitch’ to an American who was going WHAT? So I’ve been converted and didn’t even realise when it happened. Count me happy to be on the ‘haitch’ side of the divide. Loved the article, Robert. Thanks for the morning giggle.

Comment on Tapping into the natural rhythms of life by Kathy Avram

Kathy Avram — Thu, 28 Aug 2014 00:45:09 +0000

Bernadette thank you for your amazing article in reminding us that we are choosing the doing and not truly stopping and allowing ourselves to feel what is truly going on in our bodies and life.

We seem to all get caught up in the doing and completing everything each day all day that we have totally forgotten how to live in simplicity of allowing ourselves the moment to just be and get things done in our rhythm and presence and truly love what we do.

A great reflection for me is that stillness is the greatest form of harmony with oneself and we can enjoy not only ourselves but everything around us if we only took the time to just be.

Comment on In the Battle of the ‘H’s’ may the best ‘Aitch’ win… by Bernadette Curtin

Bernadette Curtin — Wed, 27 Aug 2014 22:32:17 +0000

Your article made me laugh Robert, and I am guilty of the “haitch” snobbery. It is a bit crazy, isn’t it, when we put people to this test before feeling the gorgeous person who might be saying it, and what they are actually communicating?