Skip to main content

Allana - My Solitary plans for Thanksgiving

I got the newsletter from school that says there’s a potluck on the 21st. This year’s Thanksgiving, Gabe is with his Dad and I’m sure I could call one of my friends to join them for the day, yet what I’m TRULY thankful for this year is the time, the courage and the insight of the next book I’m ready to download… and about 7 of 9 days I’ve carved out to begin it!


As any busy person can attest to, having ME time is hard to come by in today’s world and I am thrilled to have booked all my coaching calls into two days so I can dive deep into my first fiction. There is an erotic heroine’s story that is ready to be told, who is a mother of a daughter, they both heal in different ways about different issues yet both returns home to the same place of peace, confidence, honor and celebration of a woman’s worth, her body, her sexuality and her sacredness.


So I’m thrilled that I’m willing to say thank you, but no thank you, to any invitations that may graciously come my way and to be thankful that I’m heeding the call to my inner promptings to put a story out into the world… and let it take flight… dancing with all the ways a new project can infuse one’s life… include a chapter a month in my Membership? More media opportunities? Learn all about Kindle marketing? Do an eBook or take this book to a publisher? So many doors that now open from me taking one step. LOVE IT.


What are you thankful for, that may even go against the traditions of your family/society, that has been brewing for quite some time, which you are now willing to do something about, to take action with? Let me know! I want to hear! Deliciously, Allana xoox


The post My Solitary plans for Thanksgiving appeared first on Allana Pratt.






via Allana Pratt http://allanapratt.com/personal-pleasure/my-solitary-plans-thanksgiving/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

lynda - Jane Wurwand, Founder of Dermalogica, this week on Glambition Radio

Jane Wurwand is not only the founder of the #1 brand of skin care in the world, but she’s also changing women’s lives on a global level . I’m thrilled to have her as my guest on today’s episode of Glambition Radio . Jane (originally from the UK) and her husband launched their business back in 1983 in Marina del Rey, CA with $14,000, no bank loans and no investors. Today, Dermalogica boasts sales of more than $250,000 million a year and is sold in 86 countries around the world! It’s a true rags-to-riches story, and she tells all in our interview . What many people may not know about Jane is that she is also fighting to empower women all over the world. She founded FITE , Financial Independence Through Entrepreneurship, which invests in local grassroots initiatives to help women and girls become leaders . To date, her FITE program has helped fund more than 40,000 loans for women to start or grow businesses in over 65 countries! (Visit JoinFITE.org to see how you can get involved.) O

SMART Goals 101: Goal Setting Examples, Templates, and Tips - Brian Tracy

I think you’ll agree with me when I say: We’ve all heard that SMART goals are important . But a lot of people are left with questions about them, for example: What exactly are they? How do we use them correctly? Are they really contributing to your success? Here’s the deal: When it comes to achieving success, one of the most important steps that you can take is setting good goals. It is also important to recognize, though, that not all goals are created equal. In this article, we’ll take a look at a special class of goals called SMART goals and how you can use them to heighten your chances of success. FREE SUCCESS TOOL: Brian Tracy’s 14-Step-Goal-Setting Guide What is a Goal? A goal can be any objective that you set for yourself and push yourself to achieve. Sometimes that goal may be small (like waking up an hour earlier than you normally do) and sometimes it may be larger (like earning a promotion). But here’s the kicker: While having goals of all kinds is almost

bosanchez - The Bias of Fathers

One day, I was at a Christmas party. And parents were forcing their small kids to sing, bribing them with lollipops to banana splits to doll houses to Boracay vacations. One father — a friend of mine whose name I won’t divulge as it would be hazardous to my health — brought his little five-year-old daughter to the front. Because he even had a Minus One prepared, we thought, “She must really be a good singer.” So everyone clapped their hands and cheered as the music started. Then the five-year-old began to sing. Or at least made some kind of sharp noise.  But she didn’t get one key right. The cute little girl was absolutely tone deaf. From beginning to end, she sounded so awful, the experience was similar to having an endoscopy without the anesthesia. But the father was right beside me, still taking photos, still smiling from ear to ear, his eyes glued to his little daughter. He looked at me and smiled, “She may not sound right, but can you see how lovely she sways her hips?” Th