This is Enough
Nora articulating limits plainly, treating sufficiency as something measured and maintained. The focus is on staying within capacity, where constraint is practical rather than emotional.
This is enough, and I don’t need to add anything to it to make it feel complete. I don’t widen the frame or hold space open just in case something arrives. I stay with what’s here without asking it to become more, and I don’t mistake restraint for something that needs fixing. I’ve measured what I can manage without pushing past it, and I don’t adjust the numbers to make them look better on paper. What fits inside the limits keeps moving, what doesn’t waits outside without explanation. This is enough. This still works. Most days begin the same way, not because I’m careful, but because repetition costs less than improvisation. I don’t prepare for outcomes I don’t intend to follow, and I don’t build room for contingencies I won’t use. If something asks for more attention than I can give it, I leave it unchanged and let that be noticeable. Nothing improves by being stretched, nothing stabilises by expanding, and nothing becomes clearer once it’s pushed past its limit. This is enough. This still works. I don’t save energy for later by spending it now, and I don’t borrow from tomorrow to make today feel lighter. What remains usable stays active, what isn’t is left where it stops working.