Slower Pace
What in the world do people do at a rustic cabin up a difficult road in a place without electricity?
We slow down. We sleep more—go to bed earlier, sleep later (the sun doesn’t hit the cabin until around 8:30 a.m.), and some of us take naps. Could be the elevation, could be that it is cooler and there isn’t a great need to get up early to beat the heat.
We linger over coffee, usually while listening to the radio. (Remember those?)
The old wood stove provides heat until the sunshine hits; then the cabin doors get opened to the outside. 
This stove is now history, because the oven didn’t work, and one time it tried to kill us. But that’s a digression, one I might share with you later.
In summary, at the cabin, we slow down. Or, as Trail Guy has often said, “We contemplate matters of consequence.”
2 Comments
Cabin life is what all of us need for the soul!
Loretha, you are so right. There is a bit of “jet lag” when we re-enter “real life”.
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