Thank you Steph for your heartfelt video. I thought it was beautiful of you to share your wisdom. It was a wonderful insight into your intelligence and kind heart. Thank you again
One of the things I've found is that it's hard to meet people who are on your wavelength when you're a bit shy, find big social events tricky, and are soft spoken and/or a slow audio processor... I happened to find a housemate through a queer housing group who seems to go at the same speed as me and it's been key to my mental health improving. My partner is also really important obviously, but they thrive on being busy and living a life that I just can't (and dont need to) keep up with! I've really found talking to other disabled people keeps me grounded - other people live lives like mine!
Lovely video. As a 76-year old, I have to agree totally with these lessons that you talk about. And (assuming you have reasonable health) the learning never needs to end. I hope that you will soon find a new job which will suit you better.
I grew up in Launceston decades ago now (oof) and first of all let me say thank you for calling the state Lutruwita/Tasmania. It fills me with joy to see Indigenous culture in Tasmania acknowledged and respected. Definitely not much of that happening in the 80s. What a lovely video format, really nice to hear you talk about the wisdom you've grown into while getting to follow along on your holiday. The older I get the most crucial one thing I know about design/art is that you must make the thing that only YOU can make.
Thanks for the tip - I certainly agree. And yes, there is still so much truth that needs telling in this simultaneously very, very old and really rather young place.
Hi Steph. Love your dress and your wisdom. My motto ... Never ever give up. My first husband passed away when I was 48. I then changed my life. Did a three year Diploma course at 51 and at 55 started University and qualified as an Educater at 59. Retired at 65 and changed career again and finally retired at 69. At present I have a small business from home as a seamstress. Life is a journey of challenges and choices ... live it to the fullest.
I love your honesty. Ive also struggled with many of the concerns you have and at 70 years of age finally understand why. Like you, I have also learned that learning and unlearning takes time. I have reinvented myself several times over. The best part was when I felt confident to reeducate myself and I went to uni in my 40's then spent 20 plus years in a career that I loved. I did have challenges and knew when to remove myself from specific roles and get jobs doing what I loved but in different organisations. I wish you all the best. I chose to see every change in my life as an adventure, a challenge, and an opportunity to achieve at a different level. I know you will get a wonderful job and continue your adventurous life.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment. I really believe in following the path ahead that looks most appealing and trying to not think too much about the other thing you didn't do...
You’re lovely and the graduation dress was truly blissful! Thank you❤
Love your channel! Found you for the dress, staying for the amazing honest thoughtful creative content. Thank you!!.
Thank you so much Kat!! Very sweet comment 😊
Thank you Steph for your heartfelt video. I thought it was beautiful of you to share your wisdom. It was a wonderful insight into your intelligence and kind heart. Thank you again
Thank you for such a lovely comment!
One of the things I've found is that it's hard to meet people who are on your wavelength when you're a bit shy, find big social events tricky, and are soft spoken and/or a slow audio processor... I happened to find a housemate through a queer housing group who seems to go at the same speed as me and it's been key to my mental health improving. My partner is also really important obviously, but they thrive on being busy and living a life that I just can't (and dont need to) keep up with! I've really found talking to other disabled people keeps me grounded - other people live lives like mine!
Oh yes I totally can relate. Thanks for sharing 😊
Lovely video. As a 76-year old, I have to agree totally with these lessons that you talk about. And (assuming you have reasonable health) the learning never needs to end. I hope that you will soon find a new job which will suit you better.
I grew up in Launceston decades ago now (oof) and first of all let me say thank you for calling the state Lutruwita/Tasmania. It fills me with joy to see Indigenous culture in Tasmania acknowledged and respected. Definitely not much of that happening in the 80s. What a lovely video format, really nice to hear you talk about the wisdom you've grown into while getting to follow along on your holiday. The older I get the most crucial one thing I know about design/art is that you must make the thing that only YOU can make.
Thanks for the tip - I certainly agree. And yes, there is still so much truth that needs telling in this simultaneously very, very old and really rather young place.
Hi Steph. Love your dress and your wisdom. My motto ... Never ever give up. My first husband passed away when I was 48. I then changed my life. Did a three year Diploma course at 51 and at 55 started University and qualified as an Educater at 59. Retired at 65 and changed career again and finally retired at 69. At present I have a small business from home as a seamstress. Life is a journey of challenges and choices ... live it to the fullest.
Thank you for sharing your story! I agree - life is about doing what speaks to you and following whichever path emerges.
The Temp is way to cold for me to get in a swimsuit and get into 61 degree water brrrr shivering! You have such a calming soul.
I've similar to you regards to connecting 2 people. I can connect great via RUclips, but in person, I am not so much a connect type person.😊
I love your honesty. Ive also struggled with many of the concerns you have and at 70 years of age finally understand why. Like you, I have also learned that learning and unlearning takes time. I have reinvented myself several times over. The best part was when I felt confident to reeducate myself and I went to uni in my 40's then spent 20 plus years in a career that I loved. I did have challenges and knew when to remove myself from specific roles and get jobs doing what I loved but in different organisations. I wish you all the best. I chose to see every change in my life as an adventure, a challenge, and an opportunity to achieve at a different level. I know you will get a wonderful job and continue your adventurous life.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment. I really believe in following the path ahead that looks most appealing and trying to not think too much about the other thing you didn't do...
Tasmania is very beautiful.
What did you do before architecture ¿
This is one of the most beautiful videos on youtube 🩷