Hope everyone is enjoying their weekend.
You probably think, when you see a few postings from me, that I have some time on my hands. Couldn’t be further from the truth. It’s how I operate. Do eighty things at once or nothing. Feast or famine.
I’ll keep this one brief.
Recently we have had to make decisions regarding family matters. I worry, in advance, like most of us. Pure waste of emotional head space.
I am awful when it comes to decisions. Mostly, I blame it on things out of my control. Like equal parts Libra and personality.
But when I do receive some guidance it can clear a pathway. Then I am able to go forward with my punch list. I transform into a methodical and efficient being.
The brick wall that needs to be knocked down is actually asking for help. Talking to others and utilizing outside resources-sometimes even from the spiritual realm!
We did this. And I was okay. But I was second guessing myself. Was I doing the right thing?
Well, I stopped for a quick visit to see my Dad last week. He is resting eternally in a Catholic Cemetery in my hometown. I don’t generally stick around-I am not one to pull up a chair and spend a maudlin afternoon with him-but I do stop by on a regular basis. Usually I say, “Hey, Dad” and give him an update. Let him know I miss him. Quick prayer and I am out of there.
Funny thing is when I ask him for a sign sometimes he delivers. In a big way. I’ve written about a couple of the other “signs”. Snow out of nowhere. Turkeys popping up behind a grave. Crazy.
All I’m usually looking for is, “Are you still with us?”or “Is there something more than this?”
So, I drove into the cemetery. No one around on this day. I am asking, “Dad, am I/are we doing the right things?”
Just as I am rounding the bend, a lone turkey appears, out of nowhere, on Dad’s block. Usually there is a flock of five. Today it was just the one bird.
The messenger.
I was able to grab a photo of this fella.

When leaving, heart a little lighter, I circled the block to see if I could find the turkey. I looked down all the rows. Twice.
Nowhere to be found.
But the message was not lost.
“Yeah, kid, you’re doing the right thing.”