In 2002, I moved to Miami with the intention of attending graduate school. Living in a city can be expensive, and a part-time job turned into a full-time job . . . then into a career. Despite my success and a supportive work environment, I lacked the inner sense of purpose I had known as an undergraduate student. I turned in my resignation just a few months shy of my fifth anniversary. As I bodly move foward, I will record new ideas and insights inspired by this new journey through life.
About myself:
Born in Portland, Maine, I have also lived in New Hampshire, Georgia, and Florida. I have had the opportunity to study abroad in both England and Mexico. I love to travel, undertaking road trips throughout the Eastern US and cruising throughout the Caribbean.
Among my many roles I am a mother, wife, graduate student, freelance writer, instructor and artist.
Mission Statement:
As I manifest my destiny, I weigh each decision against these guiding principles:
As an artist, it is my duty to be fearless in my self-expression and to discover the ancient path of the feminine narrative.
As a spiritual being, I take comfort in connecting with the universal whole.
As an individual, it is my obligation to seek new opportunities to challenge my intellect and honor my body as a sanctified temple.
As a mother, it is my sacred duty to cherish my daughter while facilitating her own self-discovery.
As a wife, it is my honor to appreciate the gift of my husband’s companionship while serving as a source of strength, joy, and inspiration.
As a member of society, it is my task to model the benefits of cooperative coexistence.
Thank you for taking the time to enjoy the journey with me.
The Corporate Dropout
Trish,
Thanks so much for sharing this with me. I am excited to travel this journey with you. As it turns out, I am also trying to find my way; I believe you can be a real inspiration to me.
All the best,
Claudia
How beautifully expressed! I wish you well on a most fruitful journey. I made decisions such as yours to fulfill first myself in order to be ‘a catalyst for the good in others.’
The being ‘a catalyst for the good in others’ is a chant I uttered as a ten or twelve year-old child (I was wise for my age) most mornings as I rose before the altar of morning. Yes! I believe that then, and I chant it often throughout my life.
Your journey will be your most glorious evolution because you prepared yourself to be open, listen, and receive.
Take Care,
Adrienne Zurub
What a lovely site. Cannot wait to spend more time here. Thank you for your visit to Celestine Vision and the invitation to view your site, look forward to more visits and hearing more on your personal insights!
This is truly the very kind of place that will slowly change our worlds culture…
Love and Light,
KellySpot
Realy it was nice to read about u the way u self defined urself it was realy nice , ur area of research is matriarchy , is it in individualistic sense or as prerelavent in a society ?
Very good question Sumangal. As a root to self-definition, the matriarchal mode is very individualistic. However, since the characteristics of the matriarchal mode are very communal it also has social impact.
I got your information months ago about your blog.
I haven’t had the time to read it. I am finally spending some
time for myself this weekend. I wanted to tell you how proud I am of how far you have come in life. You have always been a amazing person. I was happy to see that you had some training programs with Franklin-Covey. I had a great training program in a weekend seminar that has changed my management style for the better. Thanks for sharing some of your world with everyone. It’s always been a beautiful one to me.