A lover of words. A self-acceptance blogger. A creativity coach. A book reviewer. A woman happily journeying through midlife, moving from self-improvement to self-acceptance and enjoying being herself.
I write about life, wellness, relationships at Everyday Gyaan. An avid reader, I review books at CorinneRodrigues.com and offer coaching to writers and bloggers and anyone looking to explore their creativity at The Frangipani Creative, located in Secunderabad, India.
What a beautiful quote, Corinne! I agree with it— it can be so liberating when we start accepting our brokenness and get real rather than chase the illusion that perfection alone will make us happy. Thank you for joining us for #ww this week with this lovely image. Where is this from?
Looks perfect in its imperfection! 🙂 I have a couple of Dresden China pieces from my mother that have a few chips. Not worth much on the open market but priceless to me. Cheers!
Dear Cory,
Perfection is a good till the point we don’t get nit-picking about it. I say so coming from my own space of perfection. I’ve realised slowly but surely and still working on that fact that It’s so important to accept and come to terms with being broken and also to celebrate the brownness once in a while. After all it’s that brokenness that defines what and who we will become eventually.
Thank you for this unique post and quote. Would love to know a little background on the post.
What a beautiful quote, Corinne! I agree with it— it can be so liberating when we start accepting our brokenness and get real rather than chase the illusion that perfection alone will make us happy. Thank you for joining us for #ww this week with this lovely image. Where is this from?
Looks perfect in its imperfection! 🙂 I have a couple of Dresden China pieces from my mother that have a few chips. Not worth much on the open market but priceless to me. Cheers!
I love the quote as well as the picture!
Dear Cory,
Perfection is a good till the point we don’t get nit-picking about it. I say so coming from my own space of perfection. I’ve realised slowly but surely and still working on that fact that It’s so important to accept and come to terms with being broken and also to celebrate the brownness once in a while. After all it’s that brokenness that defines what and who we will become eventually.
Thank you for this unique post and quote. Would love to know a little background on the post.