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Escaping Adulthood

 kj_dandelions

“Youth is not mea­sured by the age of a per­son, but by the curios­ity a per­son keeps.” ~ Sal­vador Pániker

Rolling in the grass!  Yep, I’m guess­ing that’s a typ­i­cal day for Kim and Jason Kotecki

It is with great enthu­si­asm that I intro­duce you to this amaz­ing cou­ple, a husband/wife blog­ging cou­ple from right here in Wis­con­sin!  And today I sit down and ask them a few ques­tions, as we bounce around between the philo­soph­i­cal and the goofy.  And that’s right up their alley, a good mix of what makes life worth liv­ing while hav­ing fun doing it!  Kim and Jason are the pro­pri­etors of the very suc­cess­ful and deli­ciously fun Escape Adult­hood web­site.  Escape adult­hood?  What’s that all about, any­way?  Read on, as we dig more deeply into what truly makes life grand!

NOTE: We’re hav­ing a give away here today!  For the price of a com­ment, one lucky win­ner will be cho­sen to receive a copy of Kim and Jason’s recently released book, “There’s An Adult In My Soup”.  Win­ner will be cho­sen at ran­dom, from all received com­ments – on Fri­day Octo­ber 16th.

And with that, please help me in wel­com­ing Kim and Jason here today!

I ask the ques­tions, and they answer with a mix of light­heart­ed­ness and wisdom…

1. Tell us a lit­tle bit about who “you” are (fam­ily, career, any spe­cial life expe­ri­ences you’d like to share, etc.) 
Jason: I am a lot of things. I’m a dad, hus­band, son, and brother. I sus­pect I could be bet­ter in all four areas, but I’m work­ing at it. Pro­fes­sion­ally, I’m a car­toon­ist, author, and speaker, which is a far cry from my early ambi­tion of becom­ing a super­hero. But at least I feel like I’m mak­ing a dif­fer­ence, which is some­thing I share with my leotard-clad, cape-donning col­leagues. I drew a comic strip called “Kim & Jason” for about seven years. It’s now offi­cially “retired,” but the char­ac­ters still serve as mas­cots for our com­pany. My mis­sion in life is to help peo­ple strug­gling with Adul­ti­tis and get them liv­ing with less stress and more fun.
Kim: I share the same mis­sion as my hus­band, but my offi­cial title in our com­pany is the “Direc­tor of Every­thing.” I am a work-at-home mom, wife, and youngest of four girls who some­how man­ages to con­tinue to feel five-years-old, while being six times that (okay– a lit­tle more than 6 times). I am a for­mer kinder­garten teacher who also moon­lights as an author and sales direc­tor for our speak­ing side of things. 

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Nice title, Kim!  And the word “adul­ti­tis”, it just sounds like a dis­ease, doesn’t it!  Which, speak­ing of adul­ti­tis, if you’re curi­ous whether you’re affected, I see the Adul­ti­tis web­site has a ques­tion­niare to help you deter­mine that.  Hmmm.…I won­der what it says about me?

2. How long have you been blog­ging, and what led you to start your site?  
Jason: I started blog­ging back in 2002, before there really was such a thing as a blog. I started out on a mes­sage board we hosted on our site, and it was just a per­sonal jour­nal about the early days when I was doing the comic strip and we were start­ing our busi­ness. It has evolved quite a bit since then.
Kim: Our blog is a good exam­ple of what hap­pens when you take baby steps towards your inter­ests and pas­sion. Lit­tle by lit­tle it evolved right before our eyes. 

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Gosh, Jason — you’re like an Inter­net pio­neer in blog­land years!  Your ded­i­ca­tion and pas­sion shine through in all you present, and I espe­cially love the videos you’ve cre­ated.  My per­sonal favorite is your Water Bal­loon War­fare — although I’d only want to be a spec­ta­tor, Kim, when you’re launch­ing those bal­loons!  Ouch!

3.  Kim and Jason, when I think of you two (and the name of your site – Escap­ing Adult­hood) – I think of tun­nel­ing out of a jail cell with a Tonka truck – escap­ing the mun­dane that we too often let into daily life.  Maybe I’m off-base a bit.  Tell us what “Escap­ing Adult­hood” is all about.  
Jason: I love that con­cept of the Tonka Truck. Nice. I think that when we were kids, we had this ide­al­ized notion of what adult­hood would be like. It sounded so awe­some, and we were eager to grow up and take advan­tage of al the perks, like stay­ing up late, being able to drive, and eat­ing dessert first. Of course, there’s a lot more that comes with adult­hood, like work, bills, and respon­si­bil­ity. It’s easy for Adul­ti­tis to sneak in, rob­bing us of the joy and hap­pi­ness we had when we were younger. Stress piles up, and way too many peo­ple live lives of quiet des­per­a­tion. Our mes­sage is that no, we’ll never be six again, but we don’t have to set­tle for the “adult­hood” that seems to be so com­mon. We encour­age peo­ple to “escape” the busy­ness that comes stan­dard with most mod­ern lives, and rekin­dle some of the secrets from child­hood that make life more ful­fill­ing, excit­ing, and fun. 

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Ah, yes…adulthood!  That place we yearned for when we were kids.  To be “older”, and be able to do all the cool stuff!  And then to find out…the cool stuff also involves bills, and work that isn’t always fun and games…  So, keep­ing fun in daily “adult” life, that sounds pretty sweet!

4. You’ve just pub­lished a book – “There’s An Adult In My Soup”.  Tell us about this book, and what inspired you to write it. 
Kim: “There’s An Adult In My Soup” is a col­lec­tion of essays we’ve writ­ten over the years. We wanted to cre­ate a book that was easy and fun to read, some­thing rem­i­nis­cent of “Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff,” in which you can open it up in the mid­dle and just start read­ing. Prob­a­bly the best way to describe the con­cept is by shar­ing a poem Jason wrote for the back cover: 

When I was a kid, my soup was just right,
Yummy and tasty, a ver­i­ta­ble delight. adult_in_my_soup_front_1

Two cups of dreams and a full pint of play,
A pinch of curios­ity for the per­fect bouquet. 

Pas­sion and won­der and faith it had, too
I’d dare you to taste a hap­pier stew! 

But when I got older, my soup it did turn,
Enough to war­rant a cause for concern. 

It’s gunky and goopy and lack­ing in fun,
It’s not nearly as tasty as when I’d begun. 

It’s bland and it’s bit­ter and tastes just like poop,
The prob­lem is clearly the adult in my soup! 

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  I’m cur­rently read­ing this book, and it’s great!  And one thing I really love are the short chap­ters (it fits my atten­tion span well!).  More than that, though, I think it’s really a great “idea gen­er­a­tor”.  You two share real-life exam­ples of liv­ing Adultitis-free, and those are exam­ples that spur thoughts in me of how I can be more kid-like myself.  And that right there is the real “meat” in that soup!  And don’t for­get, every­one — one of these fan­tas­tic books will be given away — so com­ment away!

5.  So you author a blog, have writ­ten a cou­ple of books, sell “fun” toys on your site (for any age), have a weekly video series, and do speak­ing engage­ments.  What are the joys and chal­lenges with all of this, and what have I missed? 
Jason: That pretty much cov­ers it. The joy lies in wak­ing up every morn­ing in love with what I do for a liv­ing. The chal­lenges are mak­ing sure we’re focus­ing on the right things, keep our lives in bal­ance, and just like every busi­ness, fig­ur­ing out the best ways to mar­ket things with­out break­ing the bank.
Kim:
A big job for me is being able to work from home and tag team child­care for our lit­tle one between myself, Jason and our asso­ciate (our daughter’s god­mom). With this joy also comes the chal­lenge of know­ing when to close the lap­top and when to answer the phone. We do well with this over­all, it’s just always at the fore­front of our efforts. 

6. And you’re recently new par­ents (hi Lucy!).  How has that changed things both in your house­hold, and in writ­ing and speak­ing engage­ments?  
Jason: We have a lot less time to work on the busi­ness than we did before Lucy. Bal­ance has become a big­ger chal­lenge. But I think it has made us much sharper and effi­cient with our time. I also believe this expe­ri­ence of par­ent­hood has added a level of rich­ness to our writ­ing and speak­ing that allows us to con­nect with peo­ple on a whole new level. Par­ent­hood has made us bet­ter team­mates and bet­ter peo­ple. 
Kim:
We always joked (BL– before Lucy) that the busi­ness was our first baby, and I still believe that in a lot of ways. Both require tremen­dous effort and pas­sion to con­tinue to man­age in a Adultitis-free man­ner. Lucy is along for the adven­ture. By the time she was four months old she had joined us on 25 flights. We’re includ­ing her in on the journey!

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Lucy is one well-traveled lit­tle girl!!  And yes, an addi­tional lit­tle life in your house­hold sure does change things!  Enjoy the “moments” with that lit­tle won­der in your life!

7. Tell us one unex­pected thing that has hap­pened to you in the last year (Lucy doesn’t count!). 
Jason: We bought our first house! We spent almost nine years in an apart­ment, build­ing our busi­ness. Then we had Lucy last Decem­ber and were just focused on try­ing to get our legs under us as new par­ents. My dad started pes­ter­ing us to look into what was out there on the mar­ket and what we might be able to afford. Like I said, it was prob­a­bly the last thing on the radar for us, but he was very per­sis­tent. We started the process in Jan­u­ary as our busy speak­ing sea­son kicked off, and by mid-April we’d found, financed, and moved into a house we absolutely love. I guess it goes to show that some­times it pays to lis­ten to your par­ents, no mat­ter how old you are!  

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Ah yes, our parents…they’re always our parents…and some­times they really do know what they’re talk­ing about.  Now, if I could just con­vince my daugh­ter of that.  For some rea­son, as she’s quickly approach­ing the start of those teenage years…my “words of wis­dom” just don’t hold the same value they used to!  It won’t stop me from shar­ing, though!

8. If you had to pick one thing as your great­est achieve­ment, what would it be (and why)? 
Jason: I sup­pose it’s a big cliché to say hav­ing Lucy is our great­est achieve­ment, but it is right up there, although it’s not com­plete. It will be even big­ger if we can accom­plish the job of help­ing her to grow into her full poten­tial as a per­son, some­one mak­ing an impact on the world. That’s our goal. I’m also very proud of being able to build a busi­ness from the ground up, cre­at­ing a career that I enjoy so much. It’s been harder and scarier than I ever thought it would be, and we’ve had so much help along the way that I can’t take much of the credit, but there’s a great feel­ing of fulfillment.  

9. A fun day as a fam­ily – tell me what that might con­sist of.  
Jason: Hmm. Very low key, that’s for sure. Loung­ing around. Being goofy. Good food. A nice walk by the lake or a visit to the zoo. The elab­o­rate and more expen­sive expe­ri­ences are great, but I quite like thefaith sim­ple fun that can be had doing every­day things. Most peo­ple are liv­ing life too fast to notice some of the Cracker Jack prizes hid­den right under their nose.
Kim: Jason hit it on the head. Peo­ple think of us as the adven­tur­ous type and in many ways we are, but we sure love to be lazy together as a fam­ily. I’d add to his list– movies, a drive to get Dairy Queen, and some home­made cheesy beer and brat soup– hey, we DO live in Wisconsin! 

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Hey, I’m all for being goofy!  And we have this killer cus­tard stand just down the road from our house, that’s a fam­ily favorite here.  And being fall is in the air (brrr…it was chilly this week­end in Wis­con­sin!), that soup sounds about perfect!

10. Hypo­thet­i­cally speak­ing, you’re stranded in the mid­dle of Wis­con­sin for a year (maybe this isn’t hypo­thet­i­cal!).  You have enough food to eat, and you have shel­ter.  What do you do to keep your­selves con­nected and engaged and lov­ing life? 
Jason: Stay­ing curi­ous and ask­ing ques­tions. As an intro­vert, I like to get “deep.” The more quickly I can move past small talk and get to a meatier and more inter­est­ing dis­cus­sion, the hap­pier I am. Like a cross-country road trip, I sup­pose being stranded would be a great cat­a­lyst for that.
Kim: I imag­ine there to be lots of made-up games and silli­ness. We all love to have fun and a large part of what we do in our mis­sion is to give peo­ple per­mis­sion to do this. When we were kids we would “get bored” and even­tu­ally get cre­ative, using our wild imag­i­na­tions to cre­ate worlds and chal­lenges that we’d tackle with courage and zest. Now, peo­ple just turn on the TV or video games to be enter­tained. Being stranded would force you to dust off the ‘ol imagination.

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  You two have a great pre­scrip­tion not only for a stranded day in Wis­con­sin, but also — a great pre­scrip­tion for life in gen­eral!  Con­nect­ing more deeply, and using your imag­i­na­tion — wow!  Good stuff!  And now, I’m also in the mood for a cross-country road trip!!  You won’t even notice me in the back seat, singing clas­sic Willie Nel­son songs (“On the Road Again…”).…

11.  Deep down, what makes you uniquely “you”?  Kim?  Jason?   
Jason: Deep down, I think I am as curi­ous and cre­ative as ever. That’s the lit­tle boy in me shin­ing through. I have a great sense of won­der about things, about peo­ple, and about God. I hate struc­ture and I hate rules, but I love to learn.
Kim: Deep down, I am a spunky lit­tle five-year-old girl that refuses to grow-up into a grumpy ‘ol adult. I like wear­ing mis­matched clothes. I hate mak­ing the bed and doing the dishes. I’ll eat three rows of brown­ies if no one is look­ing. I’m just look­ing to have as much fun as pos­si­ble while I’m here. I think this life is a gift and I’m not going to waste what I’ve been given.

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  What I love here, is that you both relate back to those early years in life, and to the kid in you!  I guess I shouldn’t be sur­prised, given the premise behind every­thing you do!  Still, I think it’s part of the cul­ture we live in today — that this is NOT the norm.  So hear­ing you say that — proudly — is refresh­ing!    Keep on being spunky and curi­ous!  And a reminder to self:  bring extra brown­ies the next time we visit!

Clos­ing Thoughts:  Kim and Jason, this is all sorts of awe­some­ness!  And what’s so great, is that our fam­i­lies have had the oppor­tu­nity to meet recently.  So, I know that what you’re say­ing here is much more than just words on this page — it really is how you live your lives!  It can be one thing to say some­thing, and another alto­gether to fol­low through and do it.  And you guys do!  You exude child-like won­der, love, and play­ful­ness in all you do!  That shines through so brightly!  And there’s a gift in that for every­one whose path you cross.  You give oth­ers the belief that you CAN lis­ten to our heart, you CAN love what you do, you CAN be happy on many levels!

It has been an honor to have you both here today.  Kim and Jason, I wish you much suc­cess and hap­pi­ness as you con­tinue to share your mis­sion with the world!  It’s a mes­sage that is so worth hear­ing…

Lance writes sto­ries from his heart, aim­ing to inspire and moti­vate, as you align more fully with YOUR true peak. When he’s not here, you can find him hang­ing out with his fam­ily, rid­ing a bike, or just gen­er­ally act­ing goofy.   Sign up for the Thoughts from the Tree­house newslet­ter and get addi­tional inspi­ra­tion in your email inbox!
Lance Ekum
View all posts by Lance Ekum

Comments

  1. Jay Schryer says:

    This is really great. I actu­ally stum­bled upon their web­site about a week ago, and I have been soak­ing it up since then. I love their atti­tude on life, and their mis­sion to help oth­ers live that way, too. All you Wis­con­sinites seem like such nice peo­ple! I def­i­nitely have to come visit one day!!
    .-= Jay Schryer´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Mem­o­ries Best Left For­got­ten =-.

  2. Tim says:

    Lance:

    I’ve been a fan of Kim and Jason for awhile and its great to get to know them a lit­tle bet­ter in this inter­view. They’ve got a great atti­tude about things and I agree that we need to cure our­selves from all of our grown up pres­sures and stress. Thank you for shar­ing this inter­view!
    .-= Tim´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Week­end Video Diver­sion: Improv Every­where =-.

  3. This is awe­some. Thanks for shar­ing this with us… Love it! :)
    .-= Pos­i­tively Present´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..find­ing hope on the bright side of the road =-.

  4. Evita says:

    Thank you Lance so much for inter­view­ing such an awe­some team!!!

    Wow Kim and Jason do sure sound like they are truly liv­ing life from the “fun” end. That is so awe­some to hear. I love this topic of stay­ing more child-like because I truly feel that it is so much more ben­e­fi­cial than being what our soci­ety always tells us it seems, to do “grow up”. Well it seems when we do grow up, we lose such an amaz­ing part of our­selves — the fun, inno­cent, inquis­i­tive and cre­ative part. Too many of us just become plain old grumpy!

    Oh and I LOVE the poem from the back that Kim shared — LOL — how awe­some is that! I often think that I do have a child-like pres­ence within me, but I won­der what it would be like to spend a day with Kim and Jason? I pre­dict it would be one play­ful day, prob­a­bly would probe me to go fur­ther into the child within me that is for sure :D
    .-= Evita´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Our Search For Pur­pose and Mean­ing =-.

  5. Erin Brooks says:

    That is so great! I love it when cou­ples share in a project like this! It makes the bond between part­ners much much stronger! :D

    I love it! :D
    .-= Erin Brooks´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..A Good Friend =-.

  6. Lynn says:

    I am look­ing for­ward to check­ing out their blog. Thank you for shar­ing, Lance. :) I could use more fun.
    .-= Lynn´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Leg lamp, hat required and nur­ture =-.

  7. Lisa says:

    Thanks for shar­ing — I’m going to have a look at their blog. Fun is the one thing we never have enough of.
    :-)
    .-= Lisa´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..The Race =-.

  8. I’ve been a fan of Kim & Jason for a long time. Thank you for this inter­view, Lance.

    I really like when they say they love the every day. That’s how I feel, too. Occa­sional fun trip or drive is nice, but the real fun and joy are in the every day, that may look like so ordi­nary. Like watch­ing the trees change col­ors every day, pick­ing up acorns, step­ping into the paddle…

    I think our inner child is far more in tune with our intu­ition. Our inner child knows what is really impor­tant and how to nav­i­gate this life effort­lessly with love and pas­sion. Kim and Jason offer great resource to get back in touch with our inner child.

    And yes, I have that book, too. It’s won­der­ful.
    .-= Akemi — Yes to Me´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Eat For Your Health And Spir­i­tu­al­ity =-.

  9. I’m so glad you high­lighted Jason and Kim. This is what work­ing happy is all about — being cre­ative while liv­ing the type of life that makes them happy. I have a young son (2 months) and I can relate how hard it is to jug­gle work, blog­ging and family.

    I’m off to check out their store and take some notes for my site.
    .-= Karl Staib — Work Happy Now´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..How to Find Mean­ing in Tedious Work =-.

  10. Robin Easton says:

    Dear Lance, Jason and Kim,

    This is sim­ply uplift­ing, heart­warm­ing and REAL!! I agree with Jay that you Wis­con­sinites are pretty spe­cial peo­ple. So grounded and in touch with just good old com­mon sense. I just LOVE that. I enjoyed read­ing about Jason and Kim. Your ques­tions were great Lance. As Lance knows, I can get pretty goofy and I flat out REFUSE to be pushed into riged adult­hood. I am very grown up in the ways that matter.…but the rest of me is so madly in love with Life that I find joy and laugh­ter and fun at the drop of a hat.

    I am always shocked when peo­ple 20 years younger than me are embar­rassed by goofi­ness, or just too “mature” for such behav­ior. I don’t judge them, in fact my heart goes out to them. AND I refuse to act in kind. I stand strong in my goofi­ness. LOL!!! Luck­ily I am blessed that my dear hus­band is as goofy and play­ful as I am. We have an utter blast. Even five min­utes together and we are laugh­ing and enter­tain­ing each other and our­selves. I even laugh in my sleep dream­ing about things he has said or done.

    Do you know what I love about com­ing here? There is always this feel­ing that I have returned to the best part of my child­hood grow­ing up in rural Maine. There is SUCH SUCH SUCH an ease here, so down to earth. Thank you for that dear Lance.

    You are a true and cher­ished friend.
    Hugs,
    Robin
    .-= Robin Easton´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..The Whis­per­ing Winds Of Energy =-.

  11. Robin Easton says:

    Dear Lance, I was just out in my kitchen get­ting a snack and I kept think­ing about your site here and also the point of this post, and sud­denly the world “whole­some” came into my mind. And I thought, “Yes, that’s the word I was look­ing for. There is a whole­some­ness here that has such a “nor­mal” feel to it. I just love it. It reminds me of the sum­mer evenings that we played base­ball with the neigh­bor­hood kids, and caught fire­flies, and laid on the lawn after dark count­ing shoot­ing stars, and and and.… Life was good, soooo good in those moments. It went from mag­i­cal to goofy and back again a 1000 times in an hour, and we felt clean inside and free and happy in those moments. Thank you dear dear Lance.
    .-= Robin Easton´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..The Whis­per­ing Winds Of Energy =-.

  12. Jason and Kim, the world very much needs more of what you guys offer. I’m pretty sure water­bomb war­fare could solve most of the world’s con­flicts! Impromptu Flash­dance rou­tines and hand­stands against the wall are also great anti­dotes to Adultitis.

    Lance, you really need to give water bomb war­fare a go. You don’t know what you’re miss­ing! (cop­ping one to the head is a bit of a shock but it doesn’t hurt — I promise!)
    .-= Sami — Life, Laughs & Lemmings´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Blog­ging for a Cure =-.

  13. Angelia Sims says:

    How won­der­ful and uplift­ing! I heart being a kid. I knew I wasn’t crazy. Thanks for this inter­view and web­site. I am def­i­nitely check­ing it out. I love the made up games scene­rio. Last night, start­ing play­ing with two small girls, was pre­tend­ing I couldn’t see them and going around the house yelling for them, while they jumped up and down in front of me scream­ing, “I’m right here”. It was soooo hard not to laugh but boy did we have fun! Funny how they can just dis­ap­pear like that ;-)
    .-= Angelia Sims´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..From Fit to Flab =-.

  14. Marelisa says:

    I think Kim and Jason have a great view of the world and I’officially adopt­ing the term “adul­ti­tis”. I think peo­ple make life so much more dif­fi­cult for them­selves than it needs to be by adopt­ing cer­tain atti­tudes which they think are nec­es­sary to be taken seri­ously. I love this:

    Two cups of dreams and a full pint of play,
    A pinch of curios­ity for the per­fect bou­quet. “
    .-= Marelisa´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..NaNoW­riMo – How to Write a Novel in 30 Days =-.

  15. Cath Lawson says:

    Hi Lance — Thanks for the great inter­view. Kim and Jason sound like really fun peo­ple and seven years blog­ging is a real achieve­ment. I didn’t even know what a blog was back then — I’ll def­i­nitely be check­ing out their blog.

  16. Mark says:

    A won­der­ful inter­view sir! A very pos­i­tive outlook…a Pos­i­tive atti­tude is contagious!

  17. What a great inter­view and an inter­est­ing cou­ple.
    .-= South Beach Steve´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Light Peanut But­ter =-.

  18. Keith says:

    This is so cool and I am very happy you have shared this!

    I don’t think I suf­fer from Adul­ti­tis, but I am off to Escape Adult­hood just the same. (just in case!)

    Thanks Lance and also to Kim and Jason! :-)
    .-= Keith´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Liv­ing The Kind Life =-.

  19. I think I’ve got enough kidi­tis around my house to keep me out of adul­ti­tis for a long, long time!! But I absolutely loved read­ing about this awe­some cou­ple!!
    .-= Diane Fit to the Finish´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Reach­ing the 100’s =-.

  20. Hope says:

    Ahhh! I’ve def­i­nitely got a bad case of adul­ti­tis right now! But I’ve been think­ing about all the lit­tle things that have brought joy to me dur­ing this dark time I’m going through right now. And it’s def­i­nitely the “kid” things. My kids are my joy and I’m mak­ing the com­mit­ment to drop the dull adult stuff and embrace hide and go seek and rid­ing bikes through dirt fields and rolling in the grass and laugh­ing so hard that–well you get the pic­ture! Any­how thanks for this reminder:)
    .-= Hope´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Learn­ing to have com­pas­sion.… =-.

  21. Wilma Ham says:

    Yes, I too remem­ber the days of want­ing to grow old and to sup­pos­edly do what I wanted to do.
    Do you think that was a ploy by par­ents to have us grow up fast and furi­ous so they can have time to them­selves to goof off again?

    How­ever as you all say, being an adult with­out the inabil­ity to look at the world from a child’s eye is not much fun.
    I feel that I not only do not want to miss the fun but I also do appre­ci­ate the curios­ity and the absolute won­der that you can have as a child.
    I love look­ing at nature and just loose myself in all my senses and se, hear and feel what there is right in front of me with­out hold­ing back.
    That intense­ness I so love and I missed when I became an adult.
    Now I am get­ting it back thank good­ness and it is adding to the qual­ity of life.
    As you can hear, you all are preach­ing to the con­verted and I love it. Give me more.
    .-= Wilma Ham´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..What hap­pens when instead of an old fash­ioned part­ner I become a spon­sor. =-.

  22. Mindful Mimi says:

    Lance,
    Thanks for shar­ing this inter­view. As a par­ent, I had dis­cov­ered their web­site already and found it very inter­est­ing. Hav­ing chil­dren def­i­nitely helps in stay­ing (or becom­ing) a child (again). Goof­ing around is a major activ­ity in our house — and it’s fun and prob­a­bly right up there with the cure’s for depres­sion and heart dis­ease.
    Oh, and I’d really love to read their book :-)
    Mimi
    .-= Mind­ful Mimi´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Sun­day laugh =-.

  23. Lance says:

    @Jay — Hi Jay. Kim and Jason cer­tainly exude an atti­tude that is very much one on lov­ing life! And the cool thing is, they’re the same in real life as they come across on their site. And what are you think­ing Jay? Blog­ger party!!

    @Tim — More Kim and Jason fans…woohoo! And their site’s a great place to go for any­one feel­ing a lit­tle too “adul­tish”. Watch a video or two there, and you can’t help but feel the kid in you com­ing out!

    @Positively Present — Thanks much, Dani!

    @Evita — Hi Evita. And I think we become grumpy because we’re taken away from the “fun” in life…because, as adults, we’re not sup­posed to do that stuff. And look where that gets us!! Just a quicker visit to grumpy-land! Hav­ing had the oppor­tu­nity to spend a morn­ing with Kim and Jason, I can just tell you a cou­ple of things — they don’t look any more strange than any­one else we see (whew…right, Kim and Jason!) and at the same time, there just seems to be this per­pet­ual joy and hap­pi­ness. Now, I’m not sure any­one can ALWAYS feel happy, but there was some­thing about what felt like a deep hap­pi­ness shin­ing through. And it was so refresh­ing! And fun!!

    @Erin Brooks — Hi Erin. Yep, Kim and Jason have devel­oped a part­ner­ship that is much more than just “being mar­ried”. And I’m sure that work­ing together has it’s chal­lenges, too. They’ve got a really good han­dle on mak­ing it work, and even more than that — mak­ing it thrive!

    @Lynn — “Fun” is a really good thing, isn’t it Lynn! Def­i­nitely check out their blog — you’ll come away with ideas!

    @Lisa — Hi Lisa. Fun rocks!! And so…their web­site rocks too, then! The videos are a great place to start, there have been some pretty funny ones!

  24. Lance says:

    @Akemi — HI Akemi. Cool­ness, more fans of Kim and Jason!! And when I read what you’re say­ing, I’m reminded that today I can choose what envi­ron­ment I’ll put myself in. And I can also choose my behav­ior in those moments too — which, I think, goes a long way toward find­ing the joy in the every­day. And so, our inner child — or maybe really a part of our soul that yearns to get out — is in con­nect­ing with what really matters…openly. And you have the book, Akemi — very awesome!

    @Karl — Hi Karl. I would say that Kim and Jason have a really good han­dle on work­ing happy.…and even more than that…on liv­ing happy! Of course, our work life can be a big part of our life in gen­eral, so all the bet­ter that we find ways to see (and be) the hap­pi­ness in these moments. Def­i­nitely peruse around their site, it’s loaded with great stuff!

    @Robin Eas­ton — Hi Robin. Awww…thank you! And that’s such a won­der­ful com­pli­ment, I’m hon­ored by your words, and by your pres­ence here, Robin. And yes, you are no stranger to goofy! And that’s so awe­some! Some­times my kids are “embar­rassed” by what I do…and I sup­pose it’s their age. Hope­fully, they’re see­ing that life is about hav­ing fun and really liv­ing. Kim and Jason share this mes­sage so well, this idea of get­ting out and being “goofy”! And what you and your hus­band do just sounds so good for the soul! When we laugh and are just let­ting the silli­ness within us out — we shine our soul…and that’s pretty awe­some! So good, always, hav­ing you here! Hugs to you, my friend…

    @Robin Eas­ton — Hey, long time no see! It’s great to have you here again! Two coments from you — Robin, this put a big smile on my face!! Base­ball, fire­flies, shoot­ing stars…what sweet mem­o­ries. And once again, I’m hon­ored by read­ing this. You have touched my heart, once again. “Wholesome”…Robin, that feels so good hear­ing you use that word here. Thank you, very deeply, for shar­ing your heart here. You are a treasure…

    @Sami — Hi Sami. Water bomb war­fare is pretty fun stuff…right Jason??? Jason??? Okay, maybe I should ask Kim! Right Kim!! Ha!! That video was so fun…well, as long as I wasn’t the one in the chair (sorry, Jason…). I’m work­ing on those hand­stands, too. Maybe I should send you a video, and you can tell me what I can improve upon (I don’t think so!!).

    @Angelia — Hi Angelia. Ha! No, you’re not crazy for let­ting that kid out…you’re one of the lucky ones — keep on let­ting that lit­tle girl in you out!! And what a fun game — pre­tend­ing you can’t see the kids right in front of you! Reminds me of a game we play here called “Garbage” — where all the kids run wild through the house, and I chase them, catch them and then throw them on the sofa (the pre­tend garbage can). And then they (the kids…aka garbage) try to escape, and we do it all over again. A great game on a cold Wis­con­sin day! Keep on being goofy, Angelia!

    @Marelisa — Hi Mare. Isn’t that a great word…adultitis! It just sounds so much like a bad dis­ease! And some­thing we don’t want to have. And that line from the book is really great, isn’t it! Dreams, play­ing, and a bit of curiosity…a won­der­ful mix indeed! Thanks much, Mare, and great hav­ing you here today!

  25. Peggy says:

    Hi Lance!

    I loved your inter­view with Jason and Kim! I suf­fered from adul­ti­tis for many years. It sucked…literally sucked my life force from me. And then I divorced it, got healthy, and came full cir­cle. In fact, when my sec­ond hus­band (who once was the boy I first fell in love with back in 1980) found me and we started dat­ing (the sec­ond time around!), my dad told me I was more like the care-free teenager he remem­bered. Funny thing — my husband’s fam­ily said the same thing about him.

    There’s a lot to be said for being adultitis-free!

    oh…and Jason and Kim’s book goes on my list!

    Thanks,
    Peggy
    .-= Peggy´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Your Moment of Bliss =-.

  26. Lance,
    Are you sure you’re not related to Kim and Jason? They remind me of you and how you live life. I love the poem and there will be no more miss­ing Cracker Jack prizes for me! This has so inspired me…I think that poem should be hang­ing in every household!

    We live in such an intense soci­ety I believe that Jason and Kim should be what the doc­tore orders for every­one. I also like the way they focused on their busi­ness for 9 months before buy­ing a house. It shows what focus can do, doesn’t it.

    Jason and Kim are exam­ples for us all. Great inter­view.
    .-= Tess The Bold Life´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..There Is Noth­ing To Fear =-.

  27. Lance says:

    @Cath — Hi Cath. Doesn’t that seem like forever…seven years! Wow! And I think it shows that when you find some­thing you love, and stick with it, great things can hap­pen! Have fun “escap­ing adulthood”!

    @Mark — Great to see you Mark!! And yes, I’d say their pos­i­tive atti­tude is very contagious!

    @South Beach Steve — Hi Steve. And yes, they ARE interesting…and part of that is just in how they live their life — so fun!

    @Keith — Hi Keith. I’m kind of guess­ing that you’re right…adultitis is some­thing you’re not inflicted with. Be care­ful though, it’s out there…and just like a bad cold, it can be catchy if you’re not care­ful. The really cool, thing, though — is that just as easy as it can be to get a case of adul­ti­tis, the cure is eas­ily within your reach too — it’s within YOU! Any­way, keep being kid­like, my friend…it rocks!

    @Diane — Hi Diane. “Kidi­tis”!! I love it! The cure for adul­ti­tis is some­times a whole bunch of kidi­tis! And when you’re sur­rounded by kids…shoot…sometimes they start to rub off on you! In some very good ways! Keep enjoy­ing your amaz­ing family!

    @Hope — Hi Hope. There are moments…when we all have some dark days. Some worse than oth­ers. And in those moments, if we can find some­thing to hold onto, that helps to pull us out — even if just tem­porar­ily at first — this can be so good for our spirit. So, Hope, enjoy “being” with your kids, and doing the “fun” activ­i­ties with them. And let their joy raise your own. And know that it’s there, within you, that child-like wonder…

    @Wilma — Hi Wilma. Ha!! So, maybe our par­ents were onto some­thing, espe­cially dur­ing those teenage years! Yikes!! Nature is such a good source to con­nect with. In fact, I am in awe when I really stop and think about nature, and even just try to com­pre­hend how it all works. So, then I just go out and build a snow­man, or some­thing like that! Really being in nature is pow­er­ful! Any­way, Wilma, so good to hear where you’re at on this continuüm…child-like won­der is such an awe­some place to be!

  28. Lance says:

    @Mimi — Hi Mimi. Very awesome…that you’ve already dis­cov­ered Kim and Jason’s web­site — it’s fan­tas­tic! Hav­ing kids around is a great way to recon­nect with the kid inside each of us (although that doesn’t mean at all that you can’t do that with­out kids around too — you def­i­nitely can!). I know that, in a way, it feels like we’re given per­mis­sion to act a lit­tle goofy when we have kids of our own — espe­cially lit­tle ones. Weird, huh? How doing the same thing, with and with­out kids around — can evoke com­pletely dif­fer­ent feel­ings (in our­selves and from oth­ers…). Mimi, this really has me think­ing today — how we limit our­selves some­times, just to adhere to some “social standard”…and I’m pretty sure that’s not such a good idea… Any­way, this is really great stuff. And, you would love the book!!

    @Peggy — Hi Peggy. I think you’ve come up with a pretty “right on” descrip­tion of what adul­ti­tis is — suck­ing the life force from us. And yet, we let that hap­pen to us some­times, huh. So good to hear you’ve found a cure! And what a story…sometimes it just takes a while to find that “right” con­nec­tion. And the beau­ti­ful thing here is that both you and your hus­band have fed off of each other, to all that child-like “you” for each of you shine! And Kim and Jason’s book is excel­lent! Just very much stuff we can all do to make life more “fun”!!

    @Tess — Hi Tess. Ha! I don’t think we’re related!?!? Maybe it’s because we’re neighbors…they’re goofi­ness is rub­bing off on me! Well, not like next door neigh­bors… Although I think that would be good fun, watch­ing Kim and Jason’s antics in their yard!! And, yes — that poem that Jason wrote is so good to read! Kind of sums up what can hap­pen if we just start to “con­form” to the world around us. Yes, Jason and Kim shine!! As do you, Tess! I’m sure you’re adultitis-free!!!

  29. Lance says:

    Kim and Jason ,
    You two ARE awe­some! And it’s so great to know both of you, and not just through your site, but to have also met in per­son! It’s really so neat to see that you live what you write. You are both “buck­ets of joy”! And, well…so is that spe­cial lit­tle girl in your life too! And that’s you two, show­ing her, through your actions, how life can be fun. Of course, for kids, that’s eas­ier — care­free days rule. Still, though, you are a large influ­ence in her life, and what a won­der­ful mes­sage she’s receiving!

    Keep on being bea­cons of light in our world. What you share is such a great mes­sage to spread! Like jelly on toast, you make what’s hard and crunchy (life, some­times) — soft­ened, sweet, and tasty!

    God­speed, in all that life holds for both of you!

  30. suzen says:

    YAY Lance! Pick­ing Kim and Jason to fea­ture — just fab­u­lous! What a cool cup of water in the desert they are, aren’t they? I love the “adul­ti­tis” word! I’m a huge believer in the fact that our inner 6 yr. child never really goes away and that part of us needs as much “air time” as the rest of us! To me, age is a use­less num­ber really. It’s the spirit and curios­ity and cre­ativ­ity we need to hang on to. The enthu­si­asm and delight we expe­ri­enced as kids doesn’t have to go away! It shouldn’t!

    Kim and Jason are my kind of peo­ple! I’ll be going to their blog for the rein­force­ment I occa­sion­ally need to keep that kid in me alive and well! They can be my Daily Kid Vit­a­min! :)

    Thanks Lance! I’m “in” for November’s Laugh Fest — sorry I haven’t called you back yet but I will!
    Hugs and gig­gles,
    suzen

  31. Sagan says:

    I love the con­cept of their book! Enjoyed read­ing your com­men­tary, too.
    .-= Sagan´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Walk and Get Fit =-.

  32. Daphne says:

    Thanks for shar­ing this, Lance. I checked out their site and I can see instant pos­si­bil­i­ties for apply­ing Kim and Jason’s ideas to our life. I’m look­ing for­ward to con­tin­u­ing to try to find a bal­ance between respon­si­bil­i­ties and play­ful­ness. We deserve to be silly and to laugh!
    .-= Daphne´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Own Your Way =-.

  33. I can’t imag­ine Lucy mak­ing any­thing other than an absolutely won­der­ful impact on the world — with such great par­ents as Kim & Jason!

    Wow, Lance, you have the best friends. Thanks as usual for shar­ing them and bring­ing us all a lit­tle closer together in fun and frolic. Their book sounds great!

    I am so hon­ored and blessed to be a part of your sphere, Lance. I truly am. As are we all to know you.
    .-= Jan­nie Funster´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Goin’ For The Page Rank Juice =-.

  34. Adul­ti­tis, love it! Although kids added to our respon­si­bil­i­ties, I think they have def­i­nitely saved my hus­band and I from adultitis…I don’t have much more to add, just wanted to be sure I was eli­gi­ble for the give­away if it hasn’t hap­pened yet:-)
    .-= Lisa (mommymystic)´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Tibetan Knowl­edge on Birth, PND, Moth­er­hood, and Child­care =-.

  35. Oh my gosh, I def­i­nitely have a case of adul­ti­tis that I devel­oped when I was 10 and my par­ents split up. I NEED YOUR WEB SITE & BOOK! Gra­cious…
    Actu­ally, this post is so well timed in two ways (only one of which I can men­tion here). The one way I can share has to do with a trip I just took to Pitts­burgh with my boyfriend. Even though he was work­ing and away from me most of the time, when we were together, it was pure silli­ness from start to fin­ish. Things like rac­ing down the hotel hall­ways to see who could get to the ele­va­tor first (includ­ing wrestling moves and sneaky grabs to throw our oppo­nent off-balance); singing silly songs, etc. My gosh, I was 9 again and it felt SO SO GOOD!

    I loved read­ing this inter­view, so thanks, Lance, and thank you Kim & Jason for shar­ing a bit of your­selves here!
    .-= Megan “Joy­Girl!” Bord´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..A Study in Sib­ling Reverie =-.

  36. Patricia says:

    Fab­u­lous intro­duc­tion and inter­view with some remark­able people.

    I never learned to play — I am incred­i­bly intense…

    When I had a silly moment, my mother would shut it down by say­ing “My aren’t you Lucy-Goosey today,” and she would remind me not to embar­rass her in public.

    One day I was lead­ing wor­ship at my church and some­thing just caught me as funny and I could hardly stop laugh­ing in my con­trolled fashion…it took me get­ting up and leav­ing for a minute to con­tinue on.…more peo­ple said to me after that moment that they were relieved to see that I could laugh…I am afraid though I still work at it…trying to laugh and play
    .-= Patricia´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Jeep­ers Peep­ers – Where Have You Guys Gone? =-.

  37. Lance says:

    @Suzen — Hi Suzen. Cool­ness, no doubt!! Let­ting that inner spirit shine, that’s really let­ting the six year old within us out! And yes, check out Kim and Jason’s blog — it loaded with so much fun stuff! And, I’ll be in touch about November…shortly… Peace and laugh­ter to you!!

    @Sagan — It’s a great book, Sagan! And it’s so easy to pick up when­ever you have a cou­ple of min­utes — that’s what I really love!

    @Daphne — Hi Daphne. And that’s the thing, what Kim and Jason talk about are things that are so eas­ily applic­a­ble to our daily lives. Sure, maybe not all of it will be a per­fect fit. But, even if just one thing is, then it’s worth it. And they speak (and act out) in very down-to-earth ways, while load­ing up on the fun fac­tor! So, to you and Donald…enjoy the moments of laugh­ter and silliness!

    @Jannie — Hey Jan­nie. Yep, lit­tle Lucy’s got a great start in this world with her won­der­ful par­ents lead­ing the charge! And their book is great — so easy to read (hey, I’m all for easy!). And so down-to-earth use­ful! And Jannie…thank YOU! For what you’re say­ing today…really, though, so much more than that — for being this won­der­ful, amaz­ing, life-giving, totally fan­tas­tic Jannie!!

    @Lisa — Isn’t that a great word…adultitis! Well..great in terms of what the word means and implies. Not so great if we catch it! And you know, Lisa, I love what you’ve added here — kids can bring out the kid in us! So true! Maybe it’s that we feel more com­fort­able if we’re act­ing like a kid…in the pres­ence of chil­dren? I’m not sure… Although I know exactly what you mean… Thanks so much for being here!

    @Megan — Hmmm…that’s inter­est­ing Megan. I won­der if divorce has any effect, typ­i­cally, where kids have to “grow up” quicker. Any­way, I know I’m not going to solve that one tonight…what I do know, though, is that your week­end and get­ting back to feel­ing like that 9 year old Megan again was not only a real gift to you (and your boyfriend), it was also a gift to me — to read and feel the joy in your words! And it has me think­ing about me, and where I spend my time — am I really let­ting the 9 year old Lance out enough?? Megan, thank YOU for shar­ing this story, and for leav­ing me with a great big ol’ smile tonight! I’m pretty sure you’re well on your way to liv­ing life with the child-like won­der of your youth!!

    @Patricia — Hi Patri­cia. Learn­ing to play…that’s inter­est­ing. I’m sure that played a role in who you are today…and maybe moments like the one at church are just what are needed to let that inner child in you out…the one that, even as a child, had a hard time com­ing out to play. Patri­cia, I real­lly appre­ci­ate you shar­ing your story here today, and it’s a reminder to all of us that play doesn’t nec­es­sar­ily come easy — espe­cially try­ing to unlearn the only ways we’re famil­iar with. So, thank you, very deeply, for shar­ing a bit about you. Know that you can get there, to that place you want to be at…I believe it…I believe in you…

  38. Lance,
    First as a human, sec­ond as a Mom, third as a teacher of teens for 7 years, fourth as a Kaizen-Muse Cre­ativ­ity Coach (maybe not in that order-hard to say)…YES!…I love that both Kim and Jason open to their inner chil­dren and allow them to dance daily with their outer adults! Not just on week­ends or occa­sion­ally, but woven through­out their daily adult doings and beings. Such Joy, Zip and Zest for life!

    gen­tle, play­ful, twirling, skip­ping, hop­scotch steps,
    Laura

  39. Lance,
    Jason and Kim sound like such a won­der­ful cou­ple!!! So full of life and really show­ing the world how to live in the NOW and enjoy each moment. What funnn lit­tle Lucy is going to have grow­ing up with such cool par­ents :)
    Adultitis…ahhh…the wit­ti­ness of this word just keeps ring­ing in my head. My lit­tle angel has taught me to be a lit­tle girl again since she came into my life. And i thank god for that. But, i often have my hus­band gig­glingly complaining.…“Zee will you ever grow up???” I end up watch­ing car­toons and play­ing with the kids out­side almost everyday.…..so fun to for­get youre an adult :)
    Am going to head over to their site..and have some funnnn.…:)
    Thanks Lance for such an awe­some introduction…to such awe­some folks!
    .-= Zeenat{Positive Provocations}´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..My New Begin­nings =-.

  40. I def­i­nitely agree that as adults we take our­selves too seri­ously! There is always time for play and silli­ness. I keep threat­en­ing with those fin­ger paints…time to really pull them out!! i bought them…just haven’t used them :-)

  41. Hi Lance,

    Thank you for intro­duc­ing me to a new site. Very cool. I love the idea of escap­ing adul­ti­tis. Per­son­ally, I do not believe in grow­ing up and it is great that Jason and Kim are doing what they can to help peo­ple to remain young in spirit.
    .-= Nadia — Happy Lotus´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Breathe in Life – Inter­view with Dorothea Del­gado =-.

  42. Laura says:

    Great Blog! These guys bring a smile just look­ing at their picture.

  43. Diane says:

    Hi Lance, Kim and Jason!

    Love the exe­bu­rance of both of you! I think we are kin­dred spirits…I love hav­ing fun in my work even the mun­dane stuff. Don’t always pull it off but work at on those days. It just makes each day alot brighter when you do! The smile just come more read­ily. Made me smile and laugh read­ing your poem!!! Sounds like your book that will add laugh­ter and also help every­one who reads it bring more of that into your everyday!

  44. Lance says:

    @Laura Heg­field — Hi Laura. And hav­ing met both Kim and Jason in per­son, I know this very much to be true…that they let that inner child of theirs shine! So good to have you here — skip­ping, twirling, and playing…

    @Zeenat — Hi Zeenat. Lit­tle Lucy is a ball of joy! And as much as we are all our own per­son, we def­i­nitely also learn what we live. And that’s giv­ing her a start on life that is filled with fun! And the answer to your husband’s question…is “NO”, right!! Keep on play­ing and hav­ing fun…and liv­ing life!

    @Stacey Ship­man — Okay, maybe I have to come out there…and we’ll have a paint fight (and hey…it’s your house, not mine!). Here’s to liv­ing life and hav­ing lots of fun along the way!!

    @Nadia — Hi Nadia. Enjoy perus­ing around the “Escape Adult­hood” site! And I really think you shine at this, Nadia…you LIVE your life…and it’s so great for me to be here, and see that unfold!

    @Laura — Hi Laura. Lot’s of smiles, no doubt!

    @Diane — Hi Diane. And isn’t the poem fun! Jason did a great job with it!! And that’s a great point — even when we’re doing some­thing that seems mun­dane, that doesn’t mean we can’t have fun!

  45. Lance says:

    CONGRATULATIONS!

    Win­ner of the “There’s An Adult In My Soup” book goes to: Wilma Ham

    Con­grat­u­la­tions Wilma!!

  46. Wilma Ham says:

    THANKS Lance AND Kim AND Jason.
    I LOVE win­ning which I never could with 3 older and stronger broth­ers who never ever let me win even though I was a lot smaller! Even now they still go for the kill when we play fight!
    So, this is great! It hugely adds to my joy of being alive, these unex­pected sur­prises; I love books like this, show­ing the joy and fun in life!!!
    Once again, I am thrilled and thanks so much.
    Love and joy to you all, Wilma.
    .-= Wilma Ham´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..What hap­pens when instead of an old fash­ioned part­ner I become a spon­sor. =-.

  47. Rose says:

    They really sound like a great cou­ple. I really enjoyed the inter­view.
    .-= Rose´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..An Online Inter­view with Lorelle Van­Fos­sen =-.

  48. Ralph says:

    Great post! Very uplift­ing. Thanks for sharing!

  49. Hilary says:

    Hi Lance — thanks .. that was a great inter­view intro­duc­ing us to Kim and Jason, and now lit­tle Lucy — and so good you were able to meet.

    We are all too seri­ous — aren’t we .. we need to laugh more, laugh at our­selves .… some­times as adults life does creep up and we may need to be adults to get through; but then we can be our­selves again, once we’ve jumped that dif­fi­cult hurdle.

    We should never take our­selves too seriously ..

    Thanks — love it .. and your love of life too

    Hilary Melton-Butcher
    Pos­i­tive Let­ters Inspi­ra­tional Sto­ries
    .-= Hilary´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..What can you read from Kitchen Uten­sils? =-.

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