How to Keep the Magic in Everyday Life
When my husband and I go for a weekend trip to the Sonoma coast in Northern California, I'm always amazed by how fast a lot of people are driving on Highway 1. Highway 1 is not meant to be a fast drive. It's narrow, it's hilly, it winds, and the views are consistently spectacular. It's a road to savor – not necessarily puttering, but certainly not racing , showing off your car's cornering and suspension or your own stunt driving skills. But my opinion may be in the minority. How do you ignore such rare beauty in favor of covering the miles as fast as possible? Maybe these are residents of the area – so used to the marvelous vistas they no longer pay attention. It doesn't seem possible to me. If I lived there, I'd want to drink in that loveliness every day. I wouldn't want to lose the magic. Noticing, and not noticing But don't we all get used to what we see every day? Think about the last time you drove to work or the supermarket. Did you re