I have always enjoyed finding just the right quotes to head the chapters in my books. I've also tucked a few treasures in corners around my website which, if you are so inclined, you may enjoy seeking out. One in particular, written by the poet Hilaire Belloc (1870-1953) comes to mind right now.
”From quiet homes and first beginning, out to the undiscovered ends, There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends.”
Why am I telling you this? Well, it's always a joy to receive messages from people that I had certainly not forgotten but had sadly lost touch with. In particular, Muriel, now in her 90s, came to my clinic many years ago and became a good friend. I was so sad to have lost her address and had tried many times to find her. But she found me, via my website. Wonderful! And then Jenny writes to say that she rediscovered her copy of my book All Day Energy when she moved house. She bought the book 20 years ago and still finds it helpful. Well how about that. What a lovely thing. And even lovelier that she took the trouble to tell me. in January 2018, I heard from Beverley, who came first to see me in 1991 (!) and kindly gives me the credit for her getting well again. In fact, I merely suggested the tools for the job and she did all the work. It has been lovely to hear from you again. Thank you all.
”From quiet homes and first beginning, out to the undiscovered ends, There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends.”
Why am I telling you this? Well, it's always a joy to receive messages from people that I had certainly not forgotten but had sadly lost touch with. In particular, Muriel, now in her 90s, came to my clinic many years ago and became a good friend. I was so sad to have lost her address and had tried many times to find her. But she found me, via my website. Wonderful! And then Jenny writes to say that she rediscovered her copy of my book All Day Energy when she moved house. She bought the book 20 years ago and still finds it helpful. Well how about that. What a lovely thing. And even lovelier that she took the trouble to tell me. in January 2018, I heard from Beverley, who came first to see me in 1991 (!) and kindly gives me the credit for her getting well again. In fact, I merely suggested the tools for the job and she did all the work. It has been lovely to hear from you again. Thank you all.