Plans, purpose, intent, all start with tiny ideas that with just right amount of creative imagination, logical reasoning, determination and persistence can grow into something big and wonderful. It then takes a certain amount energy, confidence and want, the know how, working with others to turn it into something workable.
Everything starts with an intention no matter whether it is to write a blog, venture on an adventurous holiday, create a small hobby farm or create a company like Apple.
The trouble is when intent does not translate into the intended action. It goes all wrong, goes amuck or is a fizzer. There are many examples in our day to day lives. Like, one wants to send flowers and they do not arrive to a friend in hospital or a leisurely country drive turns into unfortunate accident and so on.
Unexpected things take place without warning and while I was happily writing this post, deep into the psychology of importance intentions play in our lives, I accidentally hit the 'publish' button instead of the 'update draft' button.
What to do about an action that was not intended?
Forget about it? Explain? Ignore? Fix it up so intention matches the action?
We can do many things but in the end it is up to each one of us.
I cannot ignore my little boo boo this afternoon. My apologies for any confusion.
oooooooooooooooooooooo
Since it is #treeTuesday another intent of mine for this post was to show off the 'rooster' tree, a description aptly named by when I posted the tree with leaves during the winter months. It is now spring and now beautifully covered with a multitude of green leaves.
Here are a couple of photos of the winter leafless rooster tree. I love this look, so artistic standing gloriously with other beautiful trees in a field of green grass.
Many thanks , you have allowed me to revel in my love of trees even more by bringing #treetuesday to Hive.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I am finishing my post with a pink double hibiscus from my garden only because I am a succour for flowers. It is one I have shared before, long ago.