I think you’re definitely on to something, June! In those moments of “flow” or being in the “now,” are probably the ones we are most aware of being in God’s presence. I long for more of those!

Ha. Sounds like a woman’s brain for sure, Anita. 🙂 My brain tends to divide up like that as well. It’s been a real challenge to me the past few years to work more on concentrated mindfulness. It doesn’t come naturally, that’s for sure.

I know; time-types—who knew? ha. I read about it a few years ago, and it really clicked with me. I’m definitely future-oriented, which can be good and bad. 😉 If you take the test, let me know what type you are, Lori.

I agree, Beth–it sounds much simpler to get in touch with our emotions than it is to do. I haven’t thought about being in the now as a way to facilitate that, but it makes sense!

I find it so interesting how we can do this, Julie. I don’t linger too much in the past, but I know others do that, while others of us think too far ahead to the future. But this moment is where we are most alive!

You’ve got it exactly right, Helene. Too often I can miss this moment because my head is in tomorrow. Planning is good but action is more likely in the moment. I want to stay here; this is the place where our hands can be put to the task. Thanks for sharing your insights.