Posted in aging

Celebrating Our Unique Beauty and Embracing Every Age

Everyone is beautifully unique in their own way. As we grow older, it’s natural to look in the mirror and feel a spark of longing—for the youthful glow, the fire in our eyes, or that carefree spirit we once had. Sometimes, we wish we could hold on to that “younger” version of ourselves, wanting to look and feel younger. It’s a common challenge, and I think many of us share those moments of nostalgia, wishing to preserve that vibrant youth.

They say that the eyes are the window to the soul, and I’ve always believed that. When I look into someone’s eyes, I try to see their pain, their joy, and the depth of who they are. It’s amazing how much the eyes reveal—everyone’s eyes are different, filled with stories, emotions, and life experiences. We are all wonderfully made, each with our own beauty crafted by God.

At almost 63, I sometimes wish I could go back to feeling 25, 30, or even 40. But I am grateful—truly grateful—for my life, my marriage, my daughter, my granddaughter, and my friends and family. I cherish every moment and every relationship, knowing that each day is a gift. And although there are days I notice the signs of aging—those little things that remind me I am not what I once was—I realize that I am still beautiful, just as I am.

Remember, we are perfect just as God made us. If you choose to tweak your appearance here or there—whether it’s a facelift, skincare, or simply embracing yourself as you are—that’s your choice. But always hold onto the truth that there is nothing wrong with growing older. Our age doesn’t define our worth or our beauty; God’s love does. And in His eyes, we are wonderfully made—flawed, loved, and perfectly crafted by His hands.

So, celebrate your age, cherish your journey, and know that beauty radiates from within—confidence, kindness, faith, and a love for who you are. Because in God’s eyes, you are exactly the way you’re meant to be.

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The body always knows what to do to heal itself. The challenge is listening and doing what your body needs. I was diagnosed with Osteoarthritis in 1997ish, Avascular Necrosis aka Osteonecrosis in my knee in 2014 and Factor V Leiden hetero, and Spondylolisthesis 2005ish Health Advocate-Health Activist-World Changer Love photography, cooking, hiking, walking ,traveling and learning to live a new normal since my diagnosis. My Links Facebook Main Profile https://www.facebook.com/debbie.briglovichandio Main Blog www.ChronicallyGratefulDebla.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/debbiea001 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/debbiea_1962 and https://www.instagram.com/chronicallygratefulme Support Group Avascular Necrosis/Osteonecrosis Support Int’l https://m.facebook.com/groups/DeadBoneDiseaseAvn Awareness for Avascular Necrosis & Other Conditions of The Bone and Joints https://www.facebook.com/AvascularNecrosisAndBoneDiseaseAwareness/ Avascular Necrosis Awareness Day November 29 – working with elected officials to get this recognized in all states https://www.facebook.com/AwarenessByDebla/ Avascular Necrosis-Osteonecrosis Knowledge and Education https://www.facebook.com/AvascularNecrosisEducation/ Facebook Link https://m.facebook.com/ChronicallyGrateful.Me/

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