field notes from liminal spaces
all the distractions come for me
and they get me every single time ... but the desire to create never does fade ...
Anitha Krishnan
Anitha Krishnan writes Indian-inspired fantasy fiction with a dash of mysticism and soul-searching. She lives in Burlington, Ontario with her husband and their cherished child.
tales for dreamers
tales for dreamers: stairway to the above-world
There is a stairway that leads you to the higher realms in the above-world. But how far it will take you depends on how badly you want to get there. Ready to find out?
field notes from liminal spaces
the delights of living in the present moment
How liberating it is to not have to constantly scheme and manipulate the future!
field notes from liminal spaces
only one place where wisdom lives
You know where I'm going with this, don't you? 😉
field notes from liminal spaces
what it really takes to choose one thing over another
I went to Indigo Books this morning to buy myself a spiral-bound notebook. While there, I chanced upon a set of four lovely magnetic bookmarks. With floral designs, each had a pithy saying like 'grow with the flow', 'each day is a fresh start', and
field notes from liminal spaces
am i doing this right?
On that never-ending need for validation
field notes from liminal spaces
moments of clarity at day's end
Understanding myself better through these end-of-day reflections, and musing on fame this evening
field notes from liminal spaces
having time ≠having energy
On making time for rest even if, especially when, it feels as though we don't have enough time
field notes from liminal spaces
the non-linear journey of creativity
The growth of a creative is rarely linear. A creative's journey is a meandering, crossing paths with success once in a while, if at all.
tales for dreamers
tales for dreamers: when the sugar maple weeps
The sugar maple cries before the onset of every spring. If you ask her, she'll tell you why she's shedding all those tears.
field notes from liminal spaces
the illusion of choice
Do we need several options to choose from? Or do we need just the one option that suits us best?
field notes from liminal spaces
What are we trying to resolve? The problem? Or the discomfort?
Because only one of the two has a solution. The other doesn't.