Lindsay Chrisley

There's so much that's thrown at us every single day.

It's like we're bouncing from...

a work obligation to maybe a conference for your kids or a work obligation to practice to a game, trying to do stuff for self-care for yourself.

Like this morning, first thing I did was went to Pilates, came home, did some stuff around the house, have already done all of my laundry, got on my recordings.

Jackson has a basketball game at 6 p.m.

It's really hard to balance all of those things and be fully present

and what you need to be present for.

And for this year, I want to be able to not have the distractions out.

And I know it's, it's really hard, but not to have the distractions away from like what I am presently doing.

So if I am presently recording coffee combos, or I'm on a trip to Delaware, my full focus needs to be on that.

And that feels stable to me.

What doesn't feel stable is the

I'm, I'm recording and having a conversation with you, or I might be on the phone with you and I'm doing 12 other shit things, you know, like trying to, trying to make, and we all have 24 hours in a day, right?

So it's like how you choose, how you choose to use it.

Like we have the same 24 hours.

But I just want to be intentional about the time.

And I think that that creates a form of stability.

I would agree with you.

I would agree with that.

It's really hard.