Some thoughts about recovery. * Take what you like and leave the rest.
~One day, my mother and I were working together in the garden. Wewere transplanting some plants for the third time. Grown from seedin a small container, the plants had been transferred to a largercontainer; then transplanted into the garden. Now, because I wasmoving, we were transplanting them again.Inexperienced as a gardener, I turned to my green-thumbedmother. “Isn’t this bad for them?” I asked, as we dug them up andshook the dirt from their roots. “Won’t it hurt these plants beinguprooted and transplanted so many times?”“Oh, no,” my mother replied. “Transplanting doesn’t hurt them. Infact, it’s good for the ones that survive. That’s how their roots growstrong. Their roots will grow deep, and they’ll make strong plants.”Often, I’ve felt like those small plants – uprooted and turned upsidedown. Sometimes, I’ve endured the change willingly, sometimesreluctantly, but usually my reaction has been a combination.Won’t this be hard on me? I ask. Wouldn’t it be better if thingsremained the same? That’s when I remember my mother’s words:That’s how the roots grow deep and strong.MeWeb Stores:eCrater - http://wrhmcp.ecrater.com/Webidz - http://www.webidz.com/stores/WRHPolice ARDC – http://www.wrhmcp.comAtomic Mall - http://www.atomicmall.com/wrhmcp
Post a Comment
No comments:
Post a Comment