I have just had THE longest nap. 2.5 hours. Wow. I needed it. Was shattered after this week and fighting with my evil twin most of yesterday.

Iβm still really tired. Interesting that I drowned my sorrows in sugar yesterday. Wonder how much of an effect that has?
More updates on the Covid frontβ¦


I found the Farm REALLY hard this morning. My shins were sore, my legs heavy and I felt like I was dragging myself round the track. Everything was heavy and leaden. it got easier on the last run funnily enough. Like everything has loosened off.
I should say here that Iβm actually in a good headspace today despite the previous few paragraphsβ¦. I just knew I needed to rest.

I decided to go to Kilmarnock with Craig while he went to a job so I had an hour to shower and walk the dogs. We went on a super fast walk! I was really surprised to see that our village suddenly has road signs after all the years it managed without.



Who knew?!? Seems no-one!


So⦠fast walk then off to Kilmarnock. I had an hour and a half to wander round some shops and I needed up having a coffee in The Range.
Despite the Costa signs they only had decaf instant so I had to have that. Canβt risk the caffeine buzzing!! Wasnβt quite the same as itβs the same as I could have in the house but hey, it passed some time in shops that donβt have much to offer.
Social distancing is back. Tables in the coffee shop were taped off, 2m spacing at the till queues again, announcements about staying 2m apart. Itβs funny how quickly weβve forgotten what that was like.
We met up after his job and went to B&Q to get paint for the kitchen. It soooo badly needs painted. With an open fire, a wood burning stove and the hob & oven all in close vicinity, it doesnβt stand a chance. 3 dogs haring past every cupboard every minute of every day doesnβt help either.
So we picked our paint, headed home, had a bite of lunch as was in bed just after 1pm.
It was THE best nap!
I heard some sad news yesterday about a lady Iβve never actually met but felt like I knew.

Anne Curtis joined a zoom call I was on through lockdown. It was run by Shelagh who most of you know I go to for my health kinesiology.
She was always smiled and was very friendly on the call so I warmed to her immediately.
She lived on Arran and maybe thatβs what made me feel connected to her. I never knew anyone that lived on Arran before. Every time I saw Arran I thought of her. She would never have known that.
Back in March I sent her a photo of Arran that I took from a dog walk⦠34 miles away. She loved it.

So the moral of this story isβ¦
You never know the impact that you might have on other people. Always be kind and you may be that person to someone.

Annie was only 55.
Life is short.

I think this next one is important tooβ¦. No one person is ever right all of the time.



My works Christmas night out was cancelled as we didnβt think it was a great idea to be out and about in Glasgow, in a big group with the new COVID regulations in place.

So we are off to the pub next door for the village woodcutters Christmas meal. I was originally going to miss it.
Weβve all to lateral flow before we go.
Iβve ordered smoked salmon and turkey with all the trimmings. Canβt wait. π
Stay safe everyone β₯οΈβ₯οΈβ₯οΈ