When We Must Be Okay without an Ending.

Jennifer

Jennifer is a voracious reader, obsessive writer, passionate yoga instructor and drinker of hoppy ales. She's also a devoted mama and wife (a stay-at-home yogi). She considers herself to be one of the funniest people that ever lived. In addition to her work on elephant journal and The Huffington Post, Jennifer has over 40 articles published on the wellness website MindBodyGreen and her column Your Personal Yogi ran in the newspaper Toledo Free Press. She holds a Bachelor's degree in geology, absolutely no degrees in anything related to literature, and she currently owns a wheel of cheese. Her books, The Best Day of Your Life and The Art of Parenting: Love Letters from a Mother are available on Amazon or Barnes & Noble. Connect with her on Facebook, Twitter, Google+ .

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8 Responses

  1. Charlene says:

    Wow – your writing profoundly touches my heart and sometimes makes me tear up. This one did that to me. Thank you Jennifer for sharing this with us.

  2. Shadi says:

    I’m humbled by many many little and large miracles I notice in my life and some of these humbling moments are direct results of writings that have touched my heart and soul. Jennifer your admission to the value of some non closure has humbled my soul.

  3. Coralee says:

    Thank you so much, you expressed in words all the emotions I had today and the past week. Thank you for helping me release the pain. Namaste

  4. Jim Maissen says:

    The article was timely for me. Thanks for reminding me that some things just go on. It struck a chord and I thank you.

    • Jennifer says:

      I’m grateful to you for taking the time to write me this note (and to read my article in the first place). Again, many thanks in return.

  5. jane says:

    Dear Jenn,
    I needed to hear that accepting what is without needing to fix or finish it is important to moving on. Accepting what is is a way to make it through and have hope that this moment will be ok.
    Jane

    • Jennifer says:

      Jane, thank you. And, yes, isn’t acceptance often what we really need to move forward, rather than the closure we seek? xo

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