by Daphne Eilein Landers
I spoke. She took notes. Toward the end of our session, she asked, “What is the most important thing you said today?”
I said many things in that hour-and-a-half. But to pick one and have to repeat it? I pondered her question out loud: “What is the most important thing I said today?” I searched my mind, and I knew what I needed to say, but I didn’t want to. She waited. I sighed.
Comments
One response to “Accepting My Pesky Imperfections”
Having escaped from the opposing side of the perfectionist dilemma; If you can’t be perfect, why bother trying. I can relate to this article a lot. It really speaks to the meat of the issue, which is at the heart of us always trying to measure up to this unrealistic idea of perfect. Only God is, and so we either have to strive ourselves or rely on Him.
Great article, way to go girl!