As you know, during the last 100 days I took a photo of something that made me happy every day and posted it on Instagram. Here’s a gallery of all the 100 pictures I took:
There are quite a few things I’ve learnt about myself during these 100 days:
- I’m usually a quite happy person. It takes a lot to really make me grumpy. There was only one single day where I thought “I really don’t know what to post tonight”, but then I looked around and spotted something that made me smile. It might have been the fire going on a cold day, or Max purring by my feet. I think it’s quite impressive that it was only one in 100 days.
- It was a good 100 days. I was pain free, the weather was mostly good, Kai was around (and not traveling for weeks as he does regularly), I’m enjoying my current work tremendously, and everyone I love seems to be doing well, or at least ok, at the moment. It would probably be interesting to see what a bad run of 100 days looks like, but I’d rather not try that.
- There are recurring themes of things that make me happy: cats, chickens, my garden, Kai (and people I love in general). If you ever see me in a bad mood, just hand me an animal or get me to the next playground – I’ll be happy again in no time.
- I didn’t take pictures of some of the most awesome things I did. I guess I tend to live the moment, rather than getting out the camera when happiness happens. Some of the photos might look like I never do anything interesting, but there were lots of times where I had great catch-ups with friends, went playing mini golf on a pirate themed course, had a number of lunches and afternoon teas at Maranui Cafe, did walks by the sea, and heaps more. But there’s no photo proof, because I simply didn’t get the camera out. This is also true for the very last picture, number 100. I had this great plan in my head to take a selfie with Nick, who as usual has been my partner in crime for this task. It would have potentially been the greatest photo on earth, but I totally forgot about it when we drove home together after work, and when we went to the park running late in the afternoon. But I guess it’s a good thing that I enjoy each moment, without necessarily waving the camera around all the time.
Before reading this guide, you’ll have to figure out how to craft
items. By hunting all around you may recognize some factors, including bushes and animals roaming about.
Tuck one or two candles down in between the washcloths then take a few sprigs of fresh eucalyptus and nestle down in between the washcloths.
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