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Silver And Grace

“Grace­ful­ness has been defined to be the out­ward expres­sion of the inward har­mony of the soul” ~ William Hazlitt

Today I would like to intro­duce Eliza Fayle.  I “met” Eliza early on when I first stared this site, when we were both out there begin­ning this explo­ration into our own voice.  A jour­ney, it has been.  And today I see Eliza really touch­ing upon what mat­ters deeply to her.  She is cur­rently putting her amaz­ing writ­ing tal­ents into the cre­ation and shar­ing of an online mag­a­zine, Sil­ver & Grace.

Take a few min­utes and get to know Eliza more deeply, and see what has brought her to where she is today on her journey.

1. Tell us a lit­tle bit about who “you” are (fam­ily, career, any spe­cial life expe­ri­ences you’d like to share, etc.)
I’ll start with my age because there are women who are uncom­fort­able dis­clos­ing their age, and I sure ain’t one of them. 47. And look­ing for­ward to 48, 49, 50 … you get the idea.

Mother of three twenty-somethings and step-mom to a 12 year old. Care­giver to two cats, three Koi fish and one rat.

Part­ner to an incred­i­ble man whom I have been with for three of the most glo­ri­ously fun and cre­ative years of my life thus far.

Civil ser­vant project man­ager by day (but let’s not waste any time on that), founder and edi­tor of an online mag­a­zine for women, intu­itive coun­selor, jew­elry designer, writer, and ama­teur pho­tog­ra­pher. And that’s on a slow day.

Spe­cial life expe­ri­ences? Absolutely every­thing I have ever expe­ri­enced, because they all add up to whom I am today.

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  I’m 41 (see…now you’ve got me shar­ing MY age here!!).   This week­end, as I was play­ing foot­ball in the back­yard with my kids (and slip­ping in the snow as they raced past me!!)…well, grace was not a word I was using to describe myself!!!

2. We go way back (in Inter­net terms, any­way!) to when you were the Urban Pan­ther.  Describe how you have evolved from those days, to where you are now.
Ha, we do go way back, eh? I started Urban Pan­ther because I was email­ing fun life anec­dotes to my fam­ily and friends. My brother, Alex Fayle, the Some­day Syn­drome guru, sug­gested I might like blog­ging as a way to share my sto­ries with a broader audience.

Holy crum­pets! Alex neglected to men­tion how addic­tive blog­ging can be, how time con­sum­ing it is, and the HUGE learn­ing curve asso­ci­ated with it. We like to spread the joy in our fam­ily. *chuckle*

After a year of cut­ting my teeth on the Urban Pan­ther, I real­ized I wanted to focus in on the chal­lenges and joys asso­ci­ated with this sec­ond half of women’s lives known as per­i­menopause and menopause … or, as I fondly call it the Crone Stage. So, I said good-bye to the Urban Pan­ther and launched Sil­ver & Grace. … as a blog … which leads us to your next question …

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Ahh, yes…the addic­tive nature of this blo­gos­phere!!  I’m think­ing I should sign up for a blog­gers sup­port group, except I don’t know when I can fit it in!!  As for menopause (and those other big words you’ve used!)…I’ll *ahem* gladly take a pass on all of that (I know…I’m a slacker…).  And…honestly…I really loved that name “Urban Panther”!! 

3. And that brings me to your lat­est endeavor – the Sil­ver & Grace online mag­a­zine.  What has cre­at­ing this meant to you? 
Sil­ver & Grace Online Mag­a­zine for Women. Sigh. My baby. This is the syn­the­sis of all my skills:

  • Project man­ager
  • Edi­tor
  • Col­lab­o­ra­tor
  • Pro­moter
  • Com­mu­nity Builder

By con­vert­ing Sil­ver & Grace from a blog to an online mag­a­zine I get to show­case other incred­i­ble writ­ers and pro­mote their prod­ucts and ser­vices. I also get to pro­vide the Sil­ver & Grace com­mu­nity with a vari­ety of expe­ri­ences, per­spec­tives, and exper­tise that I can­not pos­si­bly do as a lone blogger.

The Crone Stage of a woman’s life is an excit­ing time. We’ve pretty much been there, done that, and now it is our time to shine. We learn to truly take care of our­selves, instead of oth­ers. And then a mag­i­cal thing hap­pens. We are able to then turn back around and take care of oth­ers. But, it’s dif­fer­ent this time. This time we do not lose our­selves in the giv­ing, and our biggest gift is wis­dom.
Sil­ver & Grace is my gift of wisdom.

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Okay, you’re mak­ing this “Crone Stage” sound pretty sweet!!  Maybe I really should sign up for menopause (for men, do they call it womenopause???).  As you can tell…I’m pretty clue­less (hey, that could be the next movie I star in: “Clue­less in Wis­con­sin”).

4. Tell us some­thing that might seem a bit crazy, that you have done in your life – and what that has meant to who you are today.

Hmmm … might be best to ask my fam­ily and friends what crazy things I have done. I am sure they can come up with more than one exam­ple of “Are you crazy????”
Let’s go with this one …

Mar­ry­ing very young, three chil­dren before age 24, divorced by age 28, imme­di­ately into another rela­tion­ship for four­teen years that was extremely toxic, then finally liv­ing on my own for the very first time in my life at age 42. Casu­ally dated for a year, then decided I had enough of that scene.

All of this crazi­ness caused me to sit down one day and write a detailed wish of list of exactly the val­ues and qual­i­ties I wanted in a man. I told myself that I was no longer going to sim­ply ‘set­tle’. I was happy to be sin­gle for the rest of my life. Any man who wanted to share my life had to have every qual­ity on my list.

Two weeks later, in waltzed Marc. He met every qual­ity plus the bonus items.

Who am I today because of this? Happy, con­tent, loved.

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  “Happy, con­tent, loved”.  Now if that’s a place that crazy leads to, that is all sorts of awe­some!  May your moments with Marc con­tinue to be filled with all of this…from the crazy to the loved…

5. Tell us one unex­pected thing that has hap­pened to you, from going down this path of start­ing Sil­ver and Grace?
Back up in Ques­tion One I men­tion I am a civil ser­vant. A project man­ager with the Fed­eral Gov­ern­ment, actu­ally. And I loathe it. That’s right … looooooaaaaathe it. I am not designed for bureau­cracy and a sea of grey Dil­bert Cubes.

By man­ag­ing the Sil­ver & Grace online mag­a­zine, I have come to real­ize many things, and one of them is that I have valu­able skill sets that I can, and should be using, to work for myself. But what?

As our won­der­ful Bar­bara, of Blog­ging With­out a Blog, points out, you need thou­sands of vis­its per day to make adver­tis­ing money through blog­ging. Okay, given enough time, Sil­ver & Grace will get there. I have com­plete con­fi­dence in that, but we are talk­ing years and those Dil­bert Cube walls are clos­ing in on me.

Design­ing jew­elry? Yes, I steadily sell my neck­laces and rings, but that just brings in enough money to rein­vest in sup­plies. That is really a self-sustaining hobby.

But what I have dis­cov­ered through all my inter­ac­tions in my 9-to-5 job and through the online com­mu­nity is that women of all ages come to me for advice. It’s that wis­dom thing com­ing through, plus an intu­itive abil­ity I have had all my life.

I have finally found my call­ing in the form of Intu­itive coun­sel­ing, and I will be launch­ing this busi­ness over the next sev­eral months in the form of email intu­itive read­ings, email courses, and in-person workshops.

I know with every fibre of my being that this is what my life has been lead­ing me to. Every­thing up to this point has been ‘a jour­ney to my true peak’.

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Ahhhh.…the wis­dom that comes from our life and the expe­ri­ences we have had.  And it’s a jour­ney for all of us…this life we are living. 

6. Deep-down, Eliza, what makes you, “you”? 
I was in an inno­v­a­tive work­shop a num­ber of years back with all my IT col­leagues and our Busi­ness clients. We were about to embark on a five year inten­sive multi-million dol­lar project together, so we were doing an all-day team bond­ing event.

One of the exer­cises was to pick a value from a list of words and asso­ciate that value to some­one in the room. One of co-workers stood up and said “I pick the word ‘grace’ and I asso­ciate it with Eliz­a­beth.”
I actu­ally burst into tears. This is what I believe makes me “me”. Grace.

… and a wicked sense of humour.

Lance’s Com­men­tary:  Grace.  That is a deeply mean­ing­ful word, and one that I believe touches on your soul, Eliza.   Mix that with your won­der­fully wicked sense of humor, and that’s a great com­bi­na­tion of care for our world mixed with a whole lot of fun. 

Clos­ing Thoughts:  Eliza, what you are creating…this space that comes from your heart and reaches out.…that is a gift.  As you con­tinue on this jour­ney, may you also con­tinue to even more fully embrace this beauty, this beauty of YOU that shines out from your soul.   

Peace, love, and all things good…

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. rob white says:

    Thanks for intro­duc­ing me to Eliza, Lance. How refresh­ing. I love how she broke down the par­a­digm right off the bat by enthu­si­as­ti­cally shar­ing her age. Clearly, Eliza is a prac­ti­cal thinker with a won­der­ful phi­los­o­phy to offer the world. How she sees her spir­i­tual life in con­junc­tion with her pro­fes­sional life is won­der­fully hon­est… we can all ben­e­fit from this expe­ri­ence. Best of luck with Sil­ver and Grace, Eliza!
    rob white´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..How Help ArrivesMy Profile

    • Eliza says:

      @Rob — thank you. I have to admit that my response to this –How she sees her spir­i­tual life in con­junc­tion with her pro­fes­sional life is won­der­fully hon­est– was, well ya, it all goes hand in hand. But, then I popped over to your site and read “IF IT AIN’T PRACTICAL, IT AIN’T SPIRITUAL” and real­ized that maybe that part is not obvi­ous to every­one if you have to state in all All Caps :-)

      I now have the theme of Monday’s edi­to­r­ial, with full credit to you. Thank you!

      I am all sub­scribed to your blog now. Very pleased to have met you here.
      Eliza´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Words From The Edi­tor– Lead­er­ship– Rain­bows– Divorce– Grand­par­ent­ing– HealthMy Profile

  2. Joy Tanksley says:

    Thank you, Lance, for fea­tur­ing the lovely Eliza! And Eliza — it was really cool to get to know you bet­ter through this inter­view. I was already a big fan, and now I love you even more. :)

    (And guess what, Lance! Eliza is danc­ing with me on my blog. Uh huh. Very soon…)

  3. Henway says:

    What an inter­est­ing lady this Eliza is.. and she is cer­tainly indeed crazy for hav­ing 3 chil­dren before 24… although u gotta admire that in a woman.. so many woman think they have to find them­selves before hav­ing chil­dren, but I imag­ine for her hav­ing chil­dren is what also helped her find her­self.
    Henway´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Med­i­fast Recipes ForumMy Profile

    • Eliza says:

      @Henway — I have a con­fes­sion to make that will likely make staunch fem­i­nists cringe, but grow­ing up the ONLY thing I wanted to be was a mom. Never put thought to a career. For that mat­ter, never even con­sid­ered what mar­riage would be like … hence a short lived one :-) It was well into my role as mom that I started to put thought to what else I might like to do.

      Did I make mis­takes being such a young mother? Absolutely. But, I sup­pose we make par­ent­ing mis­takes no mat­ter when in life we start. We just might be dif­fer­ent ones.
      Eliza´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Words From The Edi­tor– Lead­er­ship– Rain­bows– Divorce– Grand­par­ent­ing– HealthMy Profile

  4. Lance,

    How fun to see such a good friend inter­viewed here on another good friends blog! It’s like get­ting a two for one Deal! I have to agree, the word that I asso­ciate with Eliza is Grace. Fol­lowed closely on the heels by adven­ture, fun and cre­ativ­ity. All put together, it makes her into one of my favorite peo­ple and I am hon­ored to watch her grow through her new endeav­ors. Thanks for the great inter­view!
    Wendi Kelly-Life’s Lit­tle Inspirations,Blue Sun Media´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Are you ready to get emo­tion­ally nakedMy Profile

  5. Hi Lance and Eliza — Con­grats on a fab­u­lous inter­view! It’s won­der­ful to see Eliza artic­u­lat­ing her pas­sion and com­mu­ni­cat­ing how she is expand­ing her tal­ents here. I’m a fan of you both, so this was a great read. Thanks!
    Betsy Wuebker´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Pon­tiac – A Fiery Mus­ket Against the British LionMy Profile

  6. Eliza says:

    @Lance — it’s called andropause, dar­lin’, and it does not seem to be asso­ci­ated with quite the same spir­i­tual changes that women go through dur­ing menopause. But then again, you get off much lighter on the phys­i­cal symp­toms, so you might want to sign up for the andro ver­sion if you are decid­ing which way to go :-)
    Eliza´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Words From The Edi­tor– Lead­er­ship– Rain­bows– Divorce– Grand­par­ent­ing– HealthMy Profile

    • Lance says:

      Dear speaker of big words,
      I’m “pause“ing to try and get a grip on all these pauses…

      It’s not working…I’m still clue­less… Wait!! My wife, Lora, she thinks I live in “clueless”-land all the time, any­way. So…I feel per­fectly at home amongst all these big words!!!

      Ahhh…familiarity in unfa­mil­iar­ity (which prob­a­bly makes NO sense…)

      This has been fun, Eliza!! You rock!!

  7. Sagan says:

    What a lovely idea for a magazine!

    And the photo made me smile. It’s so peace­ful and happy.
    Sagan´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..E-book ExcerptMy Profile

  8. Thanks for the intro, Lance :-) Delight­ful post about a clearly delight­ful per­son. All the best in blog­ging to both you and Eliza! BTW, tin­gles ran along my arms at her descrip­tion of deter­min­ing what she wanted in a mate. I cor­rob­o­rate — this worked a treat for me too!
    Naomi Estment´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Cel­e­brat­ing South­ern African GetawaysMy Profile

  9. Evita says:

    Hi Lance and Eliza

    Beau­ti­ful inter­view! And Eliza I so enjoyed get­ting to know more about you! I have vis­ited your site before sev­eral times, and have greatly enjoyed the energy that emanates from all that is there. You are doing mar­vel­lous work for women, and espe­cially approach­ing so “grace­fully” the topic of age­ing and all the amaz­ing things that are pos­si­ble in the sec­ond half on one’s life.

    Keep up the fan­tas­tic work!
    Evita´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Essen­tial Energy with Cyndi Dale– The Fallen Star – Bring­ing Light to the Deep­est Part of Our SoulMy Profile

    • Eliza says:

      @Evita — thank you. It is very inter­est­ing that I get this type of com­ment from women. There are Baby Boomer mags out there, but I am often dis­heart­ened to find arti­cles which encour­age us, sub­tly and not so sub­tly, to stay young at all costs. I am grat­i­fied to learn that Sil­ver & Grace is being wel­comed for not tak­ing that stance.
      Eliza´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Divorce and the empty nest a dread­ful combinationMy Profile

  10. Lance,

    Excel­lent legacy con­tent my friend.
    Eliza’s story can bring clar­ity
    to count­less oth­ers on how life
    can unfold to a jour­ney filled
    with per­sonal adventure.

    If only I had known Eliza dur­ing
    her Urban Pan­ther days. I feel as
    though I’ve missed out on so much
    of her wisdom.

    Thanks for intro­duc­ing her to us
    Lance.

    And Eliza,

    Wow, how refresh­ing and inspir­ing
    you are. It sounds like you are
    mak­ing very impor­tant progress in
    your new ven­ture. I wish you all
    the best.

    Kevin Tyler Smith
    Promethean Life
    Kevin Tyler Smith´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..How To Over­come Poor Self Esteem In The Face Of A Bru­tal EnvironmentMy Profile

    • Eliza says:

      @Kevin — wow, legacy con­tent… wow! Thank you. I believe strongly that not only is it okay to share our per­sonal jour­neys, it is impor­tant in order to men­tor those who not so quite as far along in their own. I am extremely grate­ful for my own men­tors, but that would be a story unto itself. Another time per­haps :-)
      Eliza´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Divorce and the empty nest a dread­ful combinationMy Profile

  11. Inter­est­ing inter­view Lance. Thanks for shar­ing it. There are def­i­nitely some lessons about writ­ing and liv­ing from Eliza in there.

  12. First, Lance, you do not want any­thing to do with per­i­menopause into menopause. I am not at menopause yet BUT I can say from expe­ri­ence that what I have been going thru for at least 5 years is NO FUN!!!! Nope!

    I am not sure I am as much like you Eliza in look­ing for­ward to get­ting older.. I fight it! :-) I have not grasped the aging grace­fully part BUT I love your atti­tude & what you are doing with your life.

    I have other obsta­cles due to the econ­omy & such that at this point in my life do not allow me to do cer­tain things but I love what you are bring­ing to the table! I will be check­ing out that site!!!
    Jody — Fit at 53´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Med­i­cine– Pills &amp Your Health!My Profile

  13. Amy MacLeod says:

    There is so much in this post, Lance and Eliza, but I’ll high­light my enthu­si­asm for your Mag­a­zine, Eliza. It is so hard for women to over­come the denial about being peri or meno pausal. After many years in careers where I worked pri­mar­ily with men, I then began man­ag­ing a Senior’s res­i­dence. Sud­denly I was work­ing with all women. If they weren’t in acute stages of PMS, they were try­ing to remain human through symp­toms of Peri or Meno pause. Most of them wanted to be “organic” and were not on any replace­ment ther­apy. It was hard to watch and live through their struggles.

    So, your online mag­a­zine would have been a source of some sage advice. I prayed for Grace many, many times — only to find that moun­tain­ous issues would become “no prob­lem” in a mat­ter of time. Being “post”, it made me con­sider what I put oth­ers through…

    Also, thanks for shar­ing the evo­lu­tion­ary process of your blog­ging experience.

    Lance, you are such a great sup­porter.
    Amy MacLeod´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..The Guides – See­ing Through the VeilMy Profile

  14. Tim says:

    Hi Lance:

    Thanks for shar­ing Eliza’s story in this inter­view. It’s also good to learn how her first blog evolved to her cur­rent mis­sion and how she con­tin­ues to move toward what’s impor­tant to her. I know I’m not the tar­get demo­graphic, but I think its a very impor­tant topic and issue for a lot of women. Thanks again, Lance, for intro­duc­ing us to Eliza.…Eliza, it’s great to meet you and learn more about you.
    Tim´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Week­end Musi­cal Diver­sion– Shop VacMy Profile

  15. Lynn says:

    I think hav­ing the word “Grace” asso­ci­ated with you is one of the best com­pli­ments you could ever receive.

    You cracked me up with that “crone” thing. :)
    Lynn´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Room with a view– the long way and imagineMy Profile

  16. Well, I’m almost 47, in another 4 months or so.

    And Lance, when did you get a year older?? Seems like just last year you were only 40. :)

    Ahhh, num­bers so arbi­trary and not at all who we are inside with our nature of grace and lov­ing lights expanding.

    And speak­ing of SILVER, that is one word I added into my lyrics yes­ter­day. Sil­ver draws me to it and vice verse. Like Lance and Eliza draw god things and good peo­ple to them.

    Sweet inter­view. I just LOVE com­ing to this blog to feed my hap­pi­ness addiction!!

    xoxo
    Jan­nie Funster´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Paint Your Palette Blue And GrayMy Profile

    • Lance says:

      Jan­nie,
      Hmmm.…I’m not sure how that hap­pened, that “year older” thing??? I’ve been told it hap­pened!!! In fact, my kids claim that num­ber is MUCH higher than 41 (yikes!!)!!

      Happy 46.668795444th Birth­day to YOU!!!!

  17. well, I meant to write you both draw “good” things, but god is a good good thing too — the best!! :)

    xoxo
    Jan­nie Funster´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Paint Your Palette Blue And GrayMy Profile

  18. Adrenalynn says:

    This… made me cry just a lit­tle. I am so inspired to hear your story, Eliza, and grace truly is what shines through in this piece! What a gift, indeed. Thank you for shar­ing!
    Adrenalynn´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Merry Decem­ber!My Profile

  19. Hi Lance,
    Eliza shares her amaz­ingly pos­i­tive energy here in her words. Thank you for intro­duc­ing me to her :)
    One word to describe this inter­view would be : ENLIGHTENING!
    Loved it!
    Much Love to you both,
    Z~
    Zeenat{Positive Provocations}´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Pos­i­tiv­ityLoveAwe­some!My Profile

  20. Jasmine says:

    Wow..Grace. That’s pow­er­ful stuff. You gave me goose­bumps! That would prob­a­bly make me burst into tears, too, but that doesn’t take much for me : ) You sound like a down to Earth, free spirit of a woman, know­ing who she is and where she’s going. I love it!
    Jasmine´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Unique Gift BasketsMy Profile

  21. Eliza and Lance — what a joy to read this inter­view today! Eliza, I’ve seen you around, and was so happy to learn more about you here. Yahoo! (Lance, well done!)

    I love how you sum your­self up: grace … with a wicked sense of humor. Fan­tas­tic! I’d like to have tea with you for those two rea­sons. And your answer reminds me of Elaine from Sein­feld (the later years) when she was inter­view­ing for a job and said she had “…a lit­tle bit of grace.” That’s how I feel about myself! And of course the inter­viewer then told Elaine that one can­not have a lit­tle bit of grace. You either have grace, or you don’t, at which point Elaine con­fessed that she didn’t have any.

    Intu­itive coun­sel­ing — my eyes perked right up (well, at that and the men­tion of jew­elry, because heck, I might not wear a lot of it, but I sure do admire it, espe­cially if it sparkles or shines!). I think that’s such a noble call­ing because so many are “lost” right now. It’s a very dark time for some, and yet the light has also never been brighter. Those in the shad­ows need help find­ing the light. Your gift will guide them there. I look for­ward to hear­ing more about this ven­ture. I sup­port you, Eliza!

    What a joy this has been. Thank you, again, Eliza and Lance!
    Megan “Joy­Girl!” Bord´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Inte­gra­tive Home­opa­thy – An Inter­view with Dr Seema KhanejaMy Profile

    • Eliza says:

      @Megan — re: It’s a very dark time for some, and yet the light has also never been brighter. And is for that very rea­son I am called to intu­itive coun­sel­ing. The answers are there, inside all of us. Some­times we just need a lit­tle help and advice to draw the answers out. Thank you for your sup­port!
      Eliza´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Divorce and the empty nest a dread­ful combinationMy Profile

    • Lance says:

      Megan,
      Why, thank you!!! I had the easy part though.…Eliza…she had to answer these very dif­fi­cult ques­tions. And…she did that marvelously!!!

      I tried a head­stand the other day. It was NOT grace­ful… (just saying…)

  22. Sandra Lee says:

    Eliza,

    I love the name of your mag­a­zine and wish you all the best for it. The Crone stage is the best ever yet! I’m so happy to hear how you are fol­low­ing your heart and mov­ing into intu­itive coun­sel­ing as well. Good luck to you.
    San­dra Lee´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Sneak­ing Up On Willy-Nilly ConsumptionMy Profile

  23. J.D. Meier says:

    > a wicked sense of humour
    Can’t beat that.

    Project Man­ager skills are a great thing to have under your belt. So much of today’s work is really project work, even labors of love. I’ve seen peo­ple with project man­ager abil­i­ties make their dreams hap­pen with skill and help oth­ers make their dreams hap­pen too.

    Lance, as always, you know how to bring out the best in peo­ple and your com­men­tary makes your inter­views really stand out.
    J.D. Meier´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Insight­ful Per­sonal Devel­op­ment BooksMy Profile

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  1. […] of last week, I had the hon­our of play­ing in ‘the jun­gle’ with Lance Ekum. He posted an inter­view with me, and I got to meet a whole bunch of new and won­der­ful peo­ple. The online com­mu­nity is def­i­nitely a […]

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