Today Doc and I stopped at Starbucks so he could get his
morning coffee. I walked around
that parking lot, then over to three nearby fast food and convenience
stores. I was not exercising (nasty word); I was Penny Finding! Very unusual not to find any coins in
those such places. So I said to
the Penny Angels, “What’ up this morning?
You sleeping in?”
Immediately there was a shiny penny in my path. I laughed and responded, “OK. Thanks.
That takes care of today’s find.
Good to know you are there.”
Doc had not yet returned to the van, so I peeked around the
corner of the building to look at the drive up window. As usual, there was a long line
of cars there. My default negative
thinking: “No way that I will get
any coins from back here.” Wrong!” I stood back and looked around me -
instead of focusing on the area underneath the pay window where I assumed coins would be. There was a penny a few feet away from me in the
driveway! I spotted another, and
another, and another … there were eleven pennies there! (Eleven is considered a spiritually
significant number). Those coins,
plus the first penny made it a Coin Mine!
************
As I was looking at tonight’s list of incoming emails, I
could see only the first few (trailer) words of each message. There was one which made my heart
jump: “Tina - Recently, you've been sending out
emails…” my brain
went racing to complete that sentence. It answered with all sorts of terribly
negative options. I was
disheartened (by my own doing) and afraid to open that email. Imagine my joy when I read instead:
“Tina - Recently, you've been sending out emails that
stimulate thoughts on what inspires us individually... I keep getting wrapped
up in negative thoughts. …. it's irritating for sure. I hope I can
be inspired to… Your writings do make me think, and if I am thinking then
others are too. Inspiration comes from seeing what others actually
practice. So keep it coming.”
Wow! That was
NICE to read. So WHY did I assume such horrible, negative things as my ‘default’
thoughts?
So much to learn -- and then implement more often!
Coin
Count: 12 Pennies