Let's Take the Kids to London by David Stewart White

Annual Review Where the GoNOMAD Staff went during the year, the top ten stories of each year, and other annual reviews of travel and.Latest Travel News From Around the World.She is not the kind of person to tell you to get better during a global pandemic. Martha is the kind of person who eats well every night, who accidentally drinks a $400 bottle of wine while playing Gozo with the staff, who raises animals and enjoys her wealth and avoids self pity. It’s hard to get better with such a disaster.” “I find that it’s the kind of person you are to start with. “I am going to scream and break every window within 10 miles if you say you get better with this kind of challenge,” came her reply. “What do you hope to accomplish… how are you going to be a better Martha Stewart when this is over?” Oz show (I know, I know) and he asked her about her “goals” for her time in quarantine. She’s Martha-she’s incredible, but she's not perfect.) (Add to the list of things I love: That she clearly typed this caption herself, irregular spacing, 14 exclamation points, and all. Resilience takes work, regardless of who you are.

Martha’s standards may be far too high for most of us mortals (I am eating too many cookies and I don't see that changing anytime soon), but she’s right: 'We will survive this newest life challenge I know it is painful and hurtful and difficult But it is not war It is a virus We know what we have to do. Case in point, these instructions for a pared down quarantine beauty routine, posted April 3rd: Not everything must be elaborate, but everything must be done with rigor. In Martha Stewart’s world, everything worth doing is worth doing well.

She’s sharing because she knows her 704,000 followers are interested and because she has wisdom to impart. It is quite obvious to everyone that that there can be only one Martha Stewart. She’s not suggesting I order a Tonal or start raising baby geese or plant half a dozen daffodil varietals in order to be more like Martha Stewart. There’s no false modesty about her resources, no smug odes to how blessed she is, no glibness about the importance of self-care. She’s baking bread (with an heirloom starter, of course, though with a flour she rates as less-than-desirable), she’s growing vegetables, she’s taking care of herself, she’s taking care of animals, she’s taking care of her gardener. Martha is unapologetic in her approach to this crisis-as she is in all things.

Let's Take the Kids to London by David Stewart White