Category: Uncategorized

The Question:

I’m starting a new business. I’ve had plenty of businesses before. None of them quite took off. I’m hoping this one will be different. I think it’s a good idea.

What do the cards think? Will this be the one?

The Question:

The holidays are coming up, and, just like other years, I’m looking at my New Year’s resolutions. The problem is that some will be an exact copy of the ones made in the previous year, and even the year before that.

It’s not that I don’t want to change things as it relates to my health and self-care. It just seems that I’ve been blaming all of my other responsibilities for not doing the work. If there’s a way to avoid doing what has to be done, I’ll find it.

So, I would like to find out what it is that’s blocking my motivation to make the necessary changes. How can I shift the mood so that these are seen as positive goals and not things I’m trying to avoid? 

The Question:

I was married twelve years before discovering his affairs—both in our own bed, MY bed. The divorce is final, but the fury lingers. I’m so tired of being angry, of carrying him in my rage. I don’t know how to stop—only that I want my heart back from it.

How do I move on from here? How can I possibly forgive the unforgivable?

The Question:

I left my design job during COVID and started picking up graphic design freelance work. Now, I’m facing burnout and a lack of creative motivation. I don’t want to go back to working for someone else again, but I want to be excited when I sit down in front of my computer.

How can I rediscover my creative spark after feeling stuck or uninspired?

The Question:

Can I trust my new team leader and the new national coordinator?

I love my job, but there have been recent staff changes, including a new team leader and a new national coordinator. I’m wondering if I can trust these new coworkers and if we’ll be able to work well together.

The Question:

I have been a caregiver for over a decade. And they say that if you do something for a thousand hours, you’ll become proficient. Well, I did my thousand hours and then some.

Now the person that I cared for is gone, and has been for over a year. I just don’t remember how to be ME anymore. Everything I wanted I put on the backburner.) Now the whole stove is mine, but I feel I’ve forgotten what I like, or even how to cook.  All metaphorically of course,

So my question is: How do I recover my purpose and my sense of self?

The Question:

My part-time job that I took to help make ends meet feels like it’s taking up all my spare time, while still only giving me a part-time paycheck. I love my job, but I feel like I spend more time dealing with my current job than I did when I worked full-time. Should I be looking for a new job?

Miri also talked about creating affirmations in this episode. If you’d like more information, you can read more about it here.

The Question:

I’m writing a serial. The first episode introduced the characters and situation: they’ve been kidnapped so that they can take part in a dangerous race, where if they lose, they’ll never get home. But because of back-end Reasons, the race can’t happen until episode 3. Any ideas what I can put in Episode Two that will keep folks on the edge of their seats until then?

Miri and Judie created two spreads to answer one question. This is the second spread.

The Question:

I’m writing a serial. The first episode introduced the characters and situation: they’ve been kidnapped so that they can take part in a dangerous race, where if they lose, they’ll never get home. But because of back-end Reasons, the race can’t happen until episode 3. Any ideas what I can put in Episode Two that will keep folks on the edge of their seats until then?

The Question:

I have just celebrated the 2nd anniversary of my divorce, and I’m currently looking at retiring. My children are grown,  married, and have their own children and their own lives. 
Once I sell my house, I can move anywhere, if I want. I would like to know if I should look for a new place in my current town or go further afield.”