Random Facts
Yep, it's all true.Once upon a time, I was a flight attendant for United Airlines. Oh, and a licensed manicurist too.
I’m a 6 on the Enneagram, which is a scarily-accurate assessment of my personality. And if you don’t know what the Enneagram is, I guarantee that at some point, I’ll try and explain it to you.
I’m a worrier. I worry a lot, about almost everything. Typical Enneagram 6. I’ve proven that worrying works, however, because almost nothing I worry about ever happens.
I love chocolate and any day that includes it is a good one. The darker and more bitter it is, the happier it makes me.
I am a fourth-generation native Californian. We’re a rare breed.
I’m a crafty kind of gal. Currently, I’m on a knitting jag, but I’ve also been known to bead, art journal, needlepoint, cross-stitch, crochet, scrapbook, sew, and any number of other handcraft pursuits. I start a lot of stuff that gets finished – eventually – and some that doesn’t.
Music is an absolutely essential part of my daily life. I’m devoted to all kinds of music (though I confess the jury’s still out on opera).
I am passionate about New Orleans and just about anything related to that city, especially my beloved New Orleans Saints football team… Who Dat?!
No matter how hard I’ve tried, I can’t seem to actually establish an ongoing meditation practice – yet. I keep trying because it matters. These days, I’m getting a lot closer thanks to Susan Piver and her Open Heart Project.
I love to dance and I’m always happy for the opportunity to get out on a dance floor. I especially enjoy zydeco dancing. (A client once asked me if I can dance the way they do in the video I linked to up there. Well yeah… in my mind’s eye at least.)
I took 2nd place in a district-wide typing contest in high school. How about a moment of silence for the old IBM Selectric…
I am a direct descendant of Dr. Benjamin Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. Dr. Rush is considered the “father of American psychiatry”.
I got my first computer in 1987. It was an IBM 286, with an amber video display terminal, running MS-DOS. I was immediately hooked on technology – still am.
In the 5th grade, I won an award in American History from the Daughters of the American Revolution. I earned a medal for it, which I still have to this day. Did I mention that I’m a bit of a packrat?