I think I did it more in the preparation-- hoeing, raking, something repetitive that stressed the tendons running up into the pinky of my dominant hand.
The dr suggested I get tools with larger grips, more ergonomically correct.
I don't know if anybody noticed it, but it's almost a perfect Haiku. The form structure should be a 5 - 7 - 5, but that only holds true in Japanese. We have a certain freedom in English.
8 comments:
Ow, but I understand. Back's still aching from putting in all the tomatoes Sunday...
What were you doing when you hurt it, Cecelia? Just curious. Prayers for it to get all better.
Catherine+
I think I did it more in the preparation-- hoeing, raking, something repetitive that stressed the tendons running up into the pinky of my dominant hand.
The dr suggested I get tools with larger grips, more ergonomically correct.
It is already much better. Thank goodness.
And thanks for prayers!
Pax, C.
I don't know if anybody noticed it, but it's almost a perfect Haiku. The form structure should be a 5 - 7 - 5, but that only holds true in Japanese. We have a certain freedom in English.
Bill: I LOVE it! How about this:
I have hurt my hand.
I did it in the garden.
I have no regrets.
Pax, C.
Condolences on the injury; congrats on the haiku!
Do you know Horrible Haiku, the second blog of RevGal Hedwyg (Practicing Intentional Gratitude)and her kids?
Mother Laura, I do NOT! But now I shall. Thanks!
Pax, C.
Cecilia, lovely haiku - with a little help from Bill, the poet. I'm pleased your hand is better.
You see. Good things can come from bad things for good people.
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