Fives
are about challenges, and wands deal with getting things done; put them
together and you get people bumping heads. I'm a "get it done in
advance" kind of gal, and my husband and daughter believe in the "no
need to rush" philosophy. I prefer order and structure, and they're in
the "let it just all fall together" camp. In different situations, one
method is generally better than the other, but not all the time. The
challenge for me is to try not to force my opinion on another because I
think I'm right, but to logically give reasons and explanations for
my stance. I also need to listen to my challengers with objectivity to
see if their way would indeed be better (which will entail sending my
ego to time out).
From the Sacred Journey Cards comes "Tenderness:"
I
was raised by gentle grandparents as a small child, then later was a
part of a step-family where rage, yelling, and physical force was a part
of daily life. As an adult, I've had to relearn how to be soft-spoken,
patient, and calm. It's not always easy to remember to practice
gentleness, but if I want someone to hear what I have to say, angrily
screaming at them is not the way to do it. I'll take Otis Redding's
advice and "try a little tenderness" instead...
From the Sacred Journey Cards comes "Tenderness:"
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