Name (required):

  Expression ^{(Optional mood/title along with your name) Examples: (happy, sad, The Joyful, etc.) help)}

  E-mail address (optional):

* Type your message here:
>>Honestly, I think the key is just keeping bare feet as >>the norm year-round. That way their feet never lose >>that adaptability, and the seasons become less about >>“switching modes” and more about adding little >>adjustments here and there. It’s amazing how quickly >>the body learns to work with whatever nature throws at >>it. > >My daughter will be 4 years old next spring, she's >already eager to go barefoot all winter! She >understands it's not good if her feet go stiff and >numb, and she will tell me when she's uncomfortable >but she has no problem going barefoot outside every >day, as the temperatures are a few degrees above >freezing. > >Going barefoot everywhere, every day and going out in >(almost) every weather is a great way to get adapted >to the seasons. When it's wet and rainy, bare feet are >also a lot more practical than anything else, and >different from rubber boots, splashing in puddles >really becomes a fun experience. > >Like your daughters her feet (and hands and face) are >the last things to remain uncovered when bundling up >warmly. I also made her legwarmers. Where did you get >the "cloth topped barefoot sandals" from, are they >self-made or bought? > >And I also took her to the christmas market where her >glowing pink bare feet really stand out among all the >winter boots ...

Notice: Copies of your message may remain on this and other systems on internet. Please be respectful.