10/10/2026
We offer our guests a place to disconnect and recharge. But what do we do when we recognize it's time for us to do the same? We head off to our home in Japan.
If you are like me, it's hard to detect when your tank is running close to empty.
I'm constantly 'on' at home; because my day job is leading a tourism DMO I'm always responding, always aware, always looking for ways to do my job better. When I'm not fully focused on that, I'm working in our cabin business or beekeeping. I am always moving.
And that all comes with a price tag that few understand; it's easy to critique when you don't live the life.
Well this trip couldn't have come at a better time, it created space and peace in my head for me to evaluate what really matters most and 'to let go of that which does not serve'.
I love and live for the opportunities to (in no particular order): Create a space for people to rest (our cabins), work with honeybees, share experiences and growth with my husband, support the growth of our daughter while she finds her path.
I recognize that I can not fix; 'broken toys', two faced individuals who mask their intentions behind fake smiles, or climate change.
It's hard to know when you need a break from it all. How do you know when it's your time?