Home2me


   Dr. Chris Rummer, Life Coach

Welcome to Home2Me

   

Resources

Businesses

About Chris

Relocation Dislocation

Home2me Articles

Class offerings:

Cultivating the Garden of your Mind - Take time out of your busy life to access the wisdom of your right brain and culitvate the garden of your mind.

Reweaving your Life - a workshop for women whose children are leaving home

Home2me Workshop

Contact Chris Rummer Copeland

Artful Change Website - Taking women into the midst of their lives and beyond.

Office Location:
21810 76th Ave W
Edmonds WA 98026

Phone: 425 776-7333
Fax: 425 776-8373

 

  • Have you recently relocated or find yourself in the midst of moving to a new place?
  • Do you feel uprooted, displaced, or 'dislocated'?
  • Then you've found the right place!
  • Just open the door, come on in, and make yourself 'at home!'

What is 'home'?
As we all know, 'home' is more a state of mind or a place in the heart than a spot on a map. One of the prime ingredients for feeling 'at home' is a sense of belonging, of being surrounded by familiar people, places, and expectations. It's the place where we know and are known, giving us a measure of predictability, competence, ease, and comfort.

Home2me helps you find this sense of 'Home' through

  • Information
    • Articles
    • Books
  • Opportunities for networking and support
    • Teleclasses
    • Virtual support groups
    • E-mail forums
    • Individual coaching via telephone/e-mail/fax
    • Face-to-face workshops and retreats
  • Comprehensive programs for:
    • Businesses
    • Academic and other organizations
  • Links to Additional Resources
    • Relocation services
    • Expat newsletters and organizations
    • Real Estate Agents
    • Global and community agencies

     

    Coming Home to You: A Series of Articles About Learning to Feel Settled Again: #3

    Going With the Flow

    --By Chris Rummer Copeland © 2004

    View to the Sound
    © Rosemary Antell 2004
    www.rosemaryantel.com

    Warm summer days bring memories of swimming at the beach. On Long Island, where I grew up, this meant Jones Beach—miles and miles of fine white sand left by ancient glaciers at the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. Getting to Jones Beach was like swimming upstream with a horde of salmon, and on weekends, the traffic jams would clog the scenic parkways leading to the beach around the clock. As the line of cars slowly snaked its way to the Promised Land of surf, sand, and Saltwater Taffy, I, along with countless other children sang an endless refrain endless refrain of “Are we there yet?”-while parental tempers frayed and car engines overheated. Full text