Welcome, fellow seeker of pebbly truths!
Whether you stumbled here by chance or followed a friend's recommendation, I'm glad you've found your way to The Pebble in Your Shoe. This space is dedicated to exploring the edges of our comfort zones—where growth happens, and wisdom takes root.
If you're new here, these posts capture the essence of what we explore together:
What Can You Create From This One Beautiful Life?
Hey friend! If you like what you’ve read, would you be so generous as to tap the 🤍? This will help other readers find our community (and oh, it will make me smile.)
Finding Comfort in Comfort: A Journey from High Heels to Spanx to Muumuus
Ah, the folly of youth. When I was young, I labored under the illusion that time would forever be on my side and that my reflection held the key to my happiness.
And here's what's been stirring conversation lately:
On Mothers Who Cry Over Kitchen Sinks
The wailing reached me upstairs first, floating through the ceiling into my bedroom. Curious, I walked toward the sound and into the kitchen. Then I froze.
Each week, we gather here to examine the stories we tell ourselves, the discomforts we try to ignore, and the transformations that become possible when we finally pay attention. Some conversations are gentle, others more challenging—but all are grounded in the belief that our difficulties, like well-placed pebbles, can lead us to deeper understanding.
You'll find new posts every Wednesday. Feel free to join the conversation in the comments—this community grows richer with every voice that joins in.
Ready to dive deeper? Start with any post that catches your eye, or simply begin with what's fresh. There's no wrong way to explore here.
From God Spell,
I'll put a pebble in my shoe, and watch me walk, . I can walk .. I will call the pebble " Dare" , Dare shall be carried, and when we both have had enough, I will take him from my shoe, singing " meet your new road" Then I'll take your hand, finally glad, that I am here by your side 🙏🙏🙏🙏
I just returned from Yin/Nidra yoga class and had to learn how to tune out the construction happening next door to the studio. It was hammering and I am one of those people who gets annoyed, but learning to tune those noises around us out. If it is annoying or difficult, that means I need to practice it!