12 January 2006

New Year New You

Yep, heard it all before, but this time we're putting our money on Paul McKenna's 'I can make you thin. Speak to one Lunicorn in a month, and if she's a mere waif of her former self then you'll know it works!
Thanks mucho to Pat & Bernard for their fetching well-wishing card of a horse doing something unspeakable to a Rhino's rear end with the caption " Where did you think unicorns came from?" It did make us laugh....
So here we are, a new year full of expectations of change, resolutions to be better, and a drive to start afresh. And with that, the needle just slides off the record quick sharp, as we've all been there before. But apparently all we need to do is make one small change every day, every week, every month, rather than tackling the whole mammoth task at once. It could be something as simple as how we stir our tea, or read a magazine, or even changing our usual walking routes. And as one Lunicorn still succumbs to the dreadful nicotine fix, she has begun by changing her brand, which is a start at least, as aforementioned brand, for anyone who has ever been to an Allan Carr clinic knows, is more addictive than any, so finger's crossed that by March the whatever when the ban kicks in, the current brand will be easier to kick, or will perhaps have been kicked out of touch mid-february....So, going back to Paul McKenna, his methods are all about creative visualisation, which is what Lunicorn is all about, so that can only be a good thing, as after all, Meester McKenna has been given a prime-time channel slot to perform his method. One can only surmise that as a people, we are starting to look more inwards and realise that the key to reaching our goals lies simply in re-programming the software within our own brains.
We haven't posted our new 'tour' dates yet, but hope to soon, as we look back over the last year and decide what was successful and what wasn't, so watch this space.
Meanwhile for anyone of a Glasgow locale, we had an interesting experience t'other week. We found ourselves in the toilets (classy!) of one West End hostelry, namely Junkyard Dawg on Great Western Road, where we spotted the cublicles pasted with a long gone West End Paper, the Partick and West End Advertiser. Couldn't help but notice an advert and article for a shop called 'Unicorn' - a children's clothing outlet. Address was 29 Bank Street, albeit back in the olden days of 1974. Of a Unicorn bent, we went a-searching, only to discover that aforementioned address no longer exists. Street goes from no. 27 then Glasgow Street intersects, then it begins again at no. 31. If anyone can shed any light on this we'd very much appreciate it. because the question on our lips is, well if there's some question over whether unicorns exist, where's the shop of that name and that address. Hmmmmmm. Perhaps the West End Mail can shed some light....
Till next time
Love and bright bright light.
The Lunicorns