…
and used for a miserable 20 minutes of yoga in which I establish that
my upper back and shoulders are tense like those of a 55 year old
civil servant. This is what happens if you drop yoga for over a year,
even after 8 years of daily practice.
More
tea and it's back to work, which seems to flow much faster than
usual. My concentration has definitely improved and I get the same
amount of work done in 3.5 hours that would usually take me 5-6
hours. It's noon and my work for the day is done!
Yet,
I still don't feel any effects of 'detoxification'. After my lunch -
Whole Foods Parsnip and Ginger soup - I lie down with a hot water
bottle on the right side of my stomach, which supposedly helps to
expedite the liver functions and flush out all the toxins.
I can
only nap lightly as my flatmate is having an operatic Italian crydown
with her boyfriend in Rome over the phone (really, I'm sure he can
hear her well without her shouting into the phone), so I flee to
Tesco to buy some more tea, and yes, a Starbucks Espresso (at
Starbucks, not Tesco). Caffeine used to be forbidden for any kind of
cleanse, but recent studies show that a little, without the dairy, is
only beneficial. So much for 'toxic' coffee.
The
rest of the afternoon and early evening is spent with another round
of yoga, another guided meditation and a lot of reading.
At
night, I have another scrub and shower. And then, doubts start
creeping in on me. I'm feeling great, but also feel that I have
already achieved most of my goals (on Saturday, I wrote down a list
of things I want to achieve, which seemed crazy at the time. 48 hours
later? All done). But I don't seem to be detoxifying. Why am a doing
this? Plus, my feet are really, really cold. While I plot to break
the fast, I somehow fall asleep just past 11 pm.
1 comment:
Learning other languages is quite hard in the starting, but if you make yourself fluent, you will get used to it. And you will be good
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