FARMHOUSE 654
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Books
  • Podcast
  • Contact
  • Freebies
  • Disclosures
  • Shop 654 General Store
  • Book Recommendations
  • Bible Study Resources
  • Subscribe on TikTok
  • Untitled

60 days.

1/2/2024

0 Comments

 
You might remember my post about the 75 Medium that I completed in September.

This was part of the bucket list of things that I wanted to accomplish before my 40th birthday.

While many things have changed regarding my plans for the future since losing Mom, one of the things that has not changed is the fact that I enjoy a good structured challenge.

That's why I have decided to start a new 60-day challenge tomorrow (January 3rd, 2024) that will carry me through March 3rd -- the day before I turn 40.
Each day, I'll focus on the seven habits that you can see listed on the right side of this page.

I've learned that building healthy habits gradually is the best way to create lasting change.

After I complete the 60-day challenge, I'll take a quick break to celebrate my 40th birthday and enjoy spring break with my family.

Then, on March 18th, I'll dive into another challenge -- this time for 75 days, leading up to the weekend of our 20th wedding anniversary.

By the end of 2024, I hope to have completed six challenges, separated with some rest & relaxation during some strategic built-in breaks.

If you'd like to join me, just make a list of a few habits you'd like to master over the next 60-days and let's get started tomorrow!

Taking it slow here at the farmhouse,
Hannah

❤️🏡❤️
Picture
0 Comments

couch to 10k.

6/19/2023

0 Comments

 
I used to consider myself "a runner".

It took me a long time to get to that belief, because prior to that, I would NEVER have thought I would have the where-with-all to jog consistently.

Over the COVID shut down and in the months to follow, I started doing a virtual 5K each month.  Prior to this, I would do some jogs with my sisters-in-law, my girls, and a few friends...but I never had a plan for interval running or building my endurance.  I never really trained or took the time to be intentional with what I was putting into my body to fuel it in a healthy way.

Instead, I just showed up to the races with my crew and walk/jogged (I call this "wogging") the entire thing.  

As part of my "before 40 bucket list" though, I want to be able to jog a 10K without stopping.

According to my "couch to 10K" plan, if I start today, this should happen around September 16th.  So on that date or maybe September 23rd, I'm planning to run my 10K.

I haven't decided if I'll do this here in my hometown or make it a real "event" and go find an actual race in a neighboring town.  There are several that time of year, including one in St. Joseph, Missouri, one at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, and the Kansas City Zoo Run -- which I did several years ago and really enjoyed (until I injured my hip at the very, very end).

Here is the Week 1 expectations for the Couch to 10K plan I am using this round.
Picture
Because I'm also participating in 75 medium, I need to build in some sort of physical activity for 45 minutes each day.  Therefore, I'll use this plan as three of my days, but my "rest days" might be taking a walk, doing some strength-training, or repeating one of these training sessions.

Here is what I'm thinking my week will look like:

I'll start today (Monday) with some interval training as my "Run 1". 

Tomorrow (Tuesday), I'll probably do some sort of strength-training for 45 minutes.

Wednesday, I'll move on to "Run 2". 

Thursday, strength-training. 

Friday, Run 3.  I will definitely be doing Run 3 on Friday because I'll be near Warsaw and their nice paved trail by the lake is my very favorite place to run.  I'll share a few photos below that I've taken through the years as I am running there.  
Over the weekend, I'll likely do a nice relaxed 45-minute walk on Saturday morning and again on Sunday evening.  

We also have some farm clean-up projects planned for this summer, 
Picture
Picture
So I'm sure I'll be getting some physical activity in every weekend moving and carrying things. 

I saved this image last night, as I was reflecting on all the things that will make my "before 40 bucket list" successful. 

I'm going to print it and hang it in my office at school and my office here at home.  I think I'll even use it as the background on my cell phone over the next nine months.  It's a good reminder that small habits today will grow into real, lasting change in the future.
Picture
Guess I'd better head out for "Run 1" on this beautiful Monday morning.

Lacing up my shoes here at the farmhouse,
Hannah

❤️🏡❤️
0 Comments

run.

1/9/2021

0 Comments

 
"I'm not a runner." 
"I'd rather sit on my couch."
"Ha!  The gym?  Me?  Riiiight..."

This used to be how I talked about exercise. 

I used to joke about​ the fact that if people saw me running, they might want to run too because I was likely being chased by something scary.

And then one day, with the encouragement of my sisters-in-law, I decided I might try it.

I used the app "Couch to 5K" and I got to where I was able to jog a whole mile.  It wasn't a fast mile, but it was more than I had ever been able to jog without stopping in my entire life.

This was a huge accomplishment for me.    

Shortly after I built up this endurance, we found out we were expecting our third daughter. 

I was pretty sick for a little while and ended up giving up the running dream until after she was born.

I was shocked at how much I missed running in those last few months of pregnancy.

After I was fully-recovered from my caesarean section and able to leave her for a little while, I started jogging again.

Between 2015 and 2018, I would run for a little while, then fall off the wagon. 

Repeat. 
Repeat. 
Repeat.

My running commitment wasn't really a commitment, but more like a hobby that I would pick up every so often.

Finally, in the summer of 2019, I really got serious about it and started doing a 5K each month. 

During the "Run for the Tree Kangaroos" race at the Kansas City Zoo in September, I injured my hip and had to take a pretty significant break.  

In March of 2020, just as COVID-19 was starting to make its rounds, I started taking daily walks to clear my mind after school.  Being in school administration during a global pandemic is something that takes up a lot of headspace. 

These walks were mentally and emotionally healthy, but also started to bring back the positive feelings that I had associated with running in the past.
In April, when I started working from home full-time, I decided it was time to commit to working back up to doing runs.

I ran my first Virtual 5K of 2020 on April 15th and had done 15 before I was diagnosed with COVID-19 in September.

You might remember that over one of our quarantines this year, I had the opportunity to build a nice little medal hanger. 

Isn't it just the cutest? 
Picture
I love looking at the homemade medal hanger almost as much as I enjoy sifting through all of the medals for the races I did in 2020.

I've set a goal for myself of 20 5Ks in 2021, along with four 10Ks.

Who knows? 

Maybe I'll work up to that half-marathon I've been dreaming about for the last few years. 

We'll see about the half-marathon, but either way -- today I can say with confidence, "I am a runner."

Taking life one jog at a time here at the farmhouse,
Hannah

​♥️🏡♥️
0 Comments

done.

6/12/2020

0 Comments

 
After reading Better Than Before by Gretchen Rubin, I did some reflection on the concept of "monitoring".  

Rubin talks about the large impact that monitoring makes on habit formation.  She also talks about the fact that people never remember things accurately if they're not monitoring.

Statistically speaking, people almost always report less food than they actually ate in a day's time, if they didn't write it down.

People also almost always report MORE exercise if they haven't actually tracked their movement.
I had found extra motivation by keeping track of the books I read in 2020 through the Goodreads Reading Challenge, so I was interested to see how this might transfer over to my other desired habits.

I decided to start tracking all of the goals I was working towards and see if I made more progress when I was monitoring.  

Sure enough, Gretchen Rubin was right.

I started to track everything using a simple app called Done.
Done is a simple platform where you type in your goals (either building a habit or breaking a habit), add the specific details, and track your progress.

Some of the newest habits I am tracking this summer are:
  • Drink 80 oz of water daily.
  • Write & mail at least one thank you card weekly.
  • Walk or Run 2 miles daily.
  • Write 1,000 words on my book (sad to say I have recently BROKEN my streak for this one!)
Picture
In the last few weeks, when I haven't felt like walking or drinking all of my water, this app has kept me on track.

Checkmarks on a scratch piece of paper could do the job, too.

The point isn't the WAY you're tracking, it's that you make the effort to track.

Tracking every day leads to streaks in certain habits.

Streaks in certain habits leads to extra motivation to keep that streak going.

I'm adding a new habit to my tracking list today -- blogging once a week.

One week down.  ✅

Monitoring my habits here in the farmhouse,
Hannah

​♥️?♥️
0 Comments

a prayer habit.

5/29/2020

1 Comment

 
Over the last few years, I have tried to focus on building habits, so I don't have to make decisions throughout every single day of my life.

I've worked on building habits in all areas of life: home, health, physical wellness, career, and spiritual growth.

Admittedly, my prayer habit has really changed over the years. 

After reading the book Fervent by Priscilla Shirer and watching The War Room, I began to be more intentional in my prayer life, thinking about my prayers as a strategy against the enemy.  At that time, I began to write out prayers about specific subjects -- our marriage, our children, our siblings, the rest of our family, our church, our minister & his family, our careers, health needs, struggling friends, and so many other topics.  When something came up that someone needed prayer for, I wrote out a prayer for them and began praying it out loud.

This method was very effective.  However, it also became difficult to manage when I had hundreds of notecards with prayers written out on them.  I wanted to have an effective prayer strategy, but I felt like I was missing important topics and I felt like I was missing out on some of the "relationship" part of my prayer time.

I started to research what other people were doing in their prayer lives. 

I talked to friends, surfed the internet, and of course, prayed.

I have learned a few things about myself over the years:
  • I'm very methodical, and I've accepted the fact that it's okay to be this way in the area of spiritual growth.
  • I enjoy writing out my prayers for two reasons: 1. It keeps me focused. 2. I can look back later and reflect on what God has done.
  • I tend to over-complicate things, so I have to be very intentional when I am "building a program" or it can become difficult-to-manage very quickly.
  • When I become overwhelmed, the parts of my day that aren't rooted in habits are the first things to go.

I'm going to be brutally honest here, this month has been extremely overwhelming for me.  As a school administrator, dealing with the end of the school year amid COVID-19 concerns and regulations has brought on unprecedented decision-making requirements for school districts.  On May 4th, like I talked about in my last blog post, we had straight-line winds that destroyed our barn and damaged our roof & two other buildings.  We've been cooped up (like the rest of our country) with almost no outside contact for the girls with friends and family. 

So many of my prayers during May have been spontaneous whispers for peace and calm and protection. 

I have no doubt that these prayers were effective and heard and appreciated, but I feel like this time we have spent in the valley has been "survival mode".  

As the school year has come to an end, I'm ready to get back to growing and thriving in my prayer life, not just surviving alongside Jesus.

So for June, I've created a prayer template for each day of the month.  This will hopefully keep me grounded and focused, as well as help me to rebuild my morning prayer habit.
Page 1
  • Gratitude List for the Day
  • Prayer Requests
  • Answered Prayers
Page 2
  • SOAP Method of Scripture Study
    • Scripture
    • Observation
    • Application
    • Prayer
  • Specific Daily Prayers (see below)
Picture
Picture
I have created this two-page template for every day of June.

I'm going to take this weekend to add in daily scriptures for each day and to write down my "specific daily prayers" that I pray about each morning. 

I've outlined these prayer topics below, if you're interested in doing something similar.

Specific Daily Prayers

Each day, I have specific topics that I cover.  This is something I started a few years ago when I was trying to come up with an effective method of covering all of the "regular" topics I wanted to be in prayer about.

Here is my schedule for my daily prayer topics. 

Sunday
  • My own walk with Christ
    • My journey to "becoming love"
    • Personal Struggles
    • Myself as a Wife & Mom
    • Growth Goals
  • Marriage
    • Matthew's walk with Jesus
    • Matthew's Health/Safety
    • Individual Needs/Struggles/Dreams/Desires
Monday
  • Harlee, Claire, Mattie
    • ​Their walks with Jesus
    • Future husbands
    • Friendships (with each other and their outside friends)
    • Health/Safety
    • Individual Needs/Struggles/Dreams/Desires
Tuesday
  • Extended Family
    • ​Their walks with Jesus
    • Their Marriages & Parenting
    • Their Friendships
    • Their Health/Safety
    • Their Individual Needs/Struggles/Dreams/Desires
Wednesday
  • Friends
    • ​Their walks with Jesus
    • Their Marriages & Parenting
    • Their Friendships
    • Their Health/Safety
    • Their Individual Needs/Struggles/Dreams/Desires
Thursday
  • Adrian & Midway Schools
    • That each person who enters these buildings would feel love
    • ​Protection & Safety
    • Christian leaders
Friday
  • Adrian Christian Church
    • ​Leaders & their families
    • Various ministries
    • Missions that the church supports
Saturday
  • Our Nation & World

So that's what I'm going to do to strengthen my prayer habit this next month.

This might not be the right prayer method for you, and that's okay.

I would encourage you, however, to find a method that works for you.  Schedule in some prayer time and be intentional with how you use that time.

Making prayer a priority here at the farmhouse,
Hannah

​❤️🏡❤️
1 Comment

start the day.

1/7/2020

0 Comments

 
You may remember at the end of 2018 when I shared about my morning routine on the blog.

Although I knew how important a morning routine was, it wasn't until I read The Power of Habit last year that I learned how beautifully automatic mornings could become.
In The Power of Habit, Charles Duhigg enlightens his readers about the habit loop.
  1. Cue
  2. Routine
  3. Reward

In any of our daily routines, the habit loop is present.

An example of this might be pulling into the driveway and automatically walking to the mailbox every single day after work.
Another example might be reaching for your house keys to unlock the door as you walk to the house when you get home.

​​These sequences of events are automatic. 

You don't even think about them. 

There's practically no thought necessary to get the mail from the mailbox or unlock your house.

Did you know that humans are wired to make a specific amount of decisions each day?

We each have a certain decision-making capacity and we often use a lot of our decisions on meaningless activities.

(Sidenote: This is often why people make poor food choices late at night. They've hit their decision quota for the day, so they're unable to effectively decide "no ice cream" is the correct option.)

By creating healthy habits in our morning routines (and in other areas of our lives), we create automatic sequences and cut out decisions.

Make your morning routine a habit.

Here is my morning routine:
  • Wake up
  • Make the bed
  • Put on the workout clothes that I laid out the night before
  • Workout
  • Start the coffee pot
  • Shower & get ready for the day
  • Make my coffee
  • Bible Study/Prayer Time
  • Get the kids up and ready

Now...in all honesty, over the last few months, my third and fourth steps have gone away.

I injured my hip while training for a half-marathon back in the fall and I wasn't able to workout for several months.

Now I'm healthy again and will need to re-train myself to include that working out habit in the mornings.  For now, it's a daily decision.

The beauty of the habit cue is that we have the power to change our habits.

Last summer, I started experimented with habit loops.

When my feet hit the floor every morning, I would turn around and make the bed.

Within two minutes of my alarm going off, I have already accomplished something and now every time I walk by the bedroom through the day, I will remember that accomplishment.  

As part of my bedtime routine, I've laid out my workout clothes and my clothes for the day.

Once the bed is made, I put on my workout clothes and head outside to run, to the basement to the treadmill, or to the living room to workout with a video.

It is automatic and once those clothes & tennis shoes are on, it sure is easier to get that movement taken care of first thing in the morning instead of having to decide to fit it in later in the evening.

After my workout, I start the coffee pot as I walk to the shower.

When I'm out of the shower and ready for the day, I make coffee and do my Bible study.
Cue (feet hit the floor)
Routine (make the bed)
Reward (feeling of accomplishment by 5:02 a.m.)

Cue (bed is made)
Routine (put on my workout clothes & workout)
Reward (healthy mindset for the rest of the day)

Cue (workout is finished)
Routine (start the coffee & shower)
Reward (kickstart my day with movement, Jesus, and coffee!)
It is SO AUTOMATIC.  I don't ever miss a Bible study anymore (or coffee!).

By the time the girls get up and around, I've made the bed, had 30 minutes of activity, and have done my quiet time with Jesus. 

And the beauty of it is that I didn't have to DECIDE to do any of these things.

The habit is there.


The reward from one habit loop becomes the cue for the next habit loop.

My mornings at home run like this now and I cannot even believe I lived for so long without understanding how habits work.

I hope you'll consider developing a morning routine over the next few weeks.  

Take some time to really think about the habit loops that you find yourself in the first part of your day.
View this post on Instagram

Headed out to church this morning. What a beautiful, autumn morning it was. #skagway #thesevenexperiment #adrianchristianchurch #countrysunrise

A post shared by Hannah Newkirk (@farmhouse654) on Oct 13, 2019 at 4:45pm PDT

Enjoying my mornings at the farmhouse,
Hannah
0 Comments

my (mini) happiness project.

6/17/2019

0 Comments

 
Four whole months.

That's how long it's been since I posted over here on the blog.

It's like spring break got over and all the sudden, we were flying 80-mph in a 55-mph speed limit zone to the end of the school year.

Today is my first official day of summer break.

Sure, I'll be back at work once a week or so to tie up some loose ends and to do some preparation for next school year, but officially, I can stay home if I want to.

I'm reading a book called The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin.

It's all about doing little things each day to contribute to happiness.

Inspired by Rubin's book, I've decided to embark on my own "Mini Happiness Project".  

I'll chronicle my plan and progress here to share, starting today.

So let's just jump right in.

Rubin's happiness project was a 12-month endeavor.  

I'd like to start TODAY and have my first little leg of my happiness project go through September 30th.

I'll do some of the prep-work right now in June to allow me to be prepared to do a 3-month focus with my Farmhouse654 friends from July through September.

My Daily Focuses for the Rest of June will be:
  • Deleting or sorting 50 emails in my email account every day (that tells you how many are in there -- at least they've all been read!)
  • Make My Bed
  • Stay under 20 carbs a day
  • 30-minutes of exercise
  • Catch up on my own Farmhouse654 12-Week Challenge one-a-day tasks
  • Mark off one "nagging task" from my procrastination list each day
  • Go through one shelf or drawer and declutter
  • BLOG or focus on the blog, even if I'm not posting that day (check this one off the list today!)
  • Do something fun with the girls
So I created a little paper-based check off sheet to keep notes on, so I can reflect at the end of each week.

I'm a pretty happy person, so I can't wait to see if these few little commitments will help me to find even more joy in day-to-day life!

You're welcome to join me if you want...just choose some tasks and start charting your progress on them.  I chose 8, but you can do 3...5...10.  However many you want. ​It's your happiness project!

Thanks for sticking by me even when I take a month (or four) off!  

Happy Summer, from the Farmhouse!
Hannah

❤️🏡❤️
Picture
0 Comments

home management: laundry

1/12/2019

0 Comments

 
​Let's be honest.

The laundry struggle is REAL.

And to just be frank...I am so over it.

Mount Washmore has spent one too many days in my house.


I know there are several contributing factors.

​First of all, we have TOO many clothes.  We have more than we need and more than we will ever wear.  

Picture
Secondly, we have dirty clothes strewn throughout the house.  It's like the children get dressed in every corner of the house.  And of course, Mr. Farmhouse sometimes drops his dirty clothes DIRECTLY beside the hamper.

And finally...we haven't built a laundry habit that includes at least one load a day.

Until now.

As part of the 12-week challenge, I chose my January daily habit to be one load of laundry a day...from start to finish. 

Through the washer, through the dryer, folded, AND put away.

Last fall, I started to make my bed every single morning.  Even if I got nothing else accomplished during the time I had before leaving for work, I still made my bed. 

And now...I don't even have to think about it.

Since starting the "one load a day" laundry habit, although I can't say I'm to the point where I'm doing laundry automatically, I can definitely notice a huge difference. 

In fact, I only have one load that could even be done right now because we're all caught up on the rest of our clothes.
This next week, as part of the 12-week challenge, we're going to be focusing on going through our clothing and discarding or donating those things that don't spark joy.

I would encourage you to join us as we continue our journey to move closer to our goals over the last ten weeks of the 12-week challenge!

Tackling laundry at the farmhouse...one day at a time,
Hannah

​❤️?❤️
 
Farmhouse654 12-Week Challenge
Public group · 46 members
Join Group
This is a group to track our progress over the first twelve weeks of 2019 and share our successes for the Farmhouse654 12-Week Challenge!
 
0 Comments

zone work.

1/8/2019

0 Comments

 
This week, as part of the Farmhouse654 12-week Challenge, we are looking at our habits and routines.

We have chosen a few areas of our lives where it would be helpful to have a routine written down so we can follow it for the next month and make it a habit.  

I finally feel like I am to that point with my Morning Routine.

I wake up and start my favorite coffee in the Keurig.

I make my bed,
do my quiet time,
start a load of laundry,
shower,
& get ready for my day...
A morning routine...without even thinking about it!  ​Wow!

I'm currently working to get my bedtime routine just as automatic.

Two of the big pieces of my bedtime routine include laying everything out for the next day AND doing a "quick pickup" of the house, where all five of us set a 15-minute timer and do just what it sounds like...PICK UP! 

This really has helped the house to not get too out of control lately.
 
Farmhouse654 12-Week Challenge
Public group · 45 members
Join Group
This is a group to track our progress over the first twelve weeks of 2019 and share our successes for the Farmhouse654 12-Week Challenge!
 
Picture
These daily routines are so important to help keep the house manageable.

And when I started following the FlyLady 10-15 years ago, I learned how important cleaning zones in our homes can be too for those "deep-cleaning" tasks.

The basic concept is for you to divide your home into various zones. 

I used to try and make sure I was getting through every single zone every single month.

However, starting this next week, I think I'll put my house on an eight-week zone rotation.
  1. Front Porch, Living Room, Deck
  2. Kitchen & Mud Room
  3. Dining Room & Laundry Room
  4. Downstairs Bathroom & Mattie's Room
  5. Our Bedroom & Office
  6. Older Girls' Bedrooms Upstairs
  7. Upstairs Bathroom & Playroom
  8. Outside the House & Basement

Today, and for the rest of this week, I'll be focusing on deep-cleaning the front porch, the living room, and our deck.

I make a list of tasks to get these three areas "all spiffied up" and I work on that list for 15-30 minutes a day (depending on each night's activities).
Picture
​Here is my list for this week. ⬆️
As I am working through my list for this week, I'm thinking about my zone for next week (kitchen & mud room) and things that need to be finished in those rooms.

I just work to get what I can finished each evening and try to finish up on Saturday morning or Sunday afternoon.

Zone work isn't meant to be stressful. 

It's just a way to get some of those deep-cleaning tasks  (that we often neglect) finished every eight weeks.  If you get to the end of the week and a few tasks aren't complete, just move on and get those tasks finished on the next round.
So...your task for today is to divide your home into zones.

You can decide how many.

You can decide what types of tasks to put on your zone lists.

​The important part is to start to develop some habits for deep-cleaning a little at a time, instead of just constantly being stuck in the cycle of having a BIG cleaning day every few weeks.

Working my zones at the farmhouse this morning!

​❤️?❤️
0 Comments

vision.

1/1/2019

0 Comments

 
Well, friends.

We made it.

2019.

It sounds crazy to say that.  I just keep thinking, "Wasn't 1996 like a few years ago?"

Anyway, for so many of us, waking up on January 1st brings a renewed sense of motivation and excitement for what can happen in this fresh new year.

​Over 2018, I read several books to work towards becoming the best version of myself that I can be.

Almost every single one of them spoke in the beginning about the importance of having a vision for your life.
A very specific, tailored-to-you,
intentional, joy-filled vision.

One that is full of high hopes and big dreams.

One that will require hard work and focused energy.

One that is easily accessible when someone needs to regroup and start again (it happens!).
Picture
"Vision is the art of seeing what is invisible to others." ~ Jonathan Swift

Your vision has to be yours alone.

Picture the life you want and decide TODAY to take steps to get there.

I'm hosting a "Twelve-Week Challenge" group here on the blog and over on Facebook.
Picture
Picture
Part of the Week 1 Challenge includes a packet of worksheets to go through and focus on the vision we have for our lives ten years from now, by the end of 2019, and over the next twelve weeks.

I went through yesterday and wrote out my own vision and identified some attainable goals that I could complete by the end of the twelve-week challenge.

Along with that vision, I identified ONE HABIT that I want to commit to for January -- completing one load of laundry from start to finish each day.

The struggle is real, folks.  Mount Washmore has made its appearance on our laundry room floor (uh, and bathroom floors and couch and, and, and...)
So that's my one non-negotiable daily habit.

However, I have some other habits that will definitely help our days run more smoothly, so I have listed nine other daily habits that I would like to track each day.

I love using a habit-tracker for things like this, so I created one on Google Docs to track my progress.

You can view MY January habit-tracker HERE and follow along, if you'd like.

If you would like a printable BLANK copy of my habit-tracker, click the image below.
Picture
Or if you'd rather edit your own habit tracker on Google Docs, I've shared a blank copy for you HERE.

In the past, I've done a paper/pencil version in my bullet journal, but to be honest, I didn't stick with the tracking part.

The digital tracker works for me, as I can access and update it from my phone, computer, or iPad.

I know that tracking daily habits seems ridiculous to some people, but since I started this practice, I cannot tell you how much it has helped me to stay on top of things at home and work!
So...are you ready to join me over the next twelve weeks in building consistent habits and routines that will give us some peace and joy as we work towards making our visions come to life?  Let's do it then!

Don't forget to join the Facebook group if you didn't already! ➡️

Happy 2019 from the farmhouse, friends!

​❤️?❤️
 
Farmhouse654 12-Week Challenge
Public group · 16 members
Join Group
This is a group to track our progress over the first twelve weeks of 2019 and share our successes for the Farmhouse654 12-Week Challenge!
 
0 Comments
    Picture
    Picture

    RSS Feed

    Archives

    July 2024
    January 2024
    December 2023
    July 2023
    June 2023
    July 2022
    June 2022
    October 2021
    July 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    June 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    July 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017

    Picture
    Picture
    Shop Hannah's Amazon Wish List

    Categories

    All
    12-week
    12 Week Challenge
    12-Week Challenge
    12 Week Year
    12-week-year
    2018
    2019
    2020
    2021
    2022
    2023
    2024
    30 Book Challenge
    40th
    52 Weeks
    5K
    75 Medium
    About Me
    ACC
    AirBNB
    Allergies
    Amazon
    Annual Planning
    Anxiety
    Apart
    Assessment
    Author
    Automatic
    Autumn
    Babysteps
    Back To School
    Balance
    Bedroom Decor
    Before 40
    Before And After
    Bible
    Bible School
    Bible Study
    Biggest Loser
    Birthday
    Birthdays
    Blessings
    Blogging
    Blues
    Book
    Books
    Bucket List
    Budgeting
    Building
    Busy
    Calendar
    Camo
    Career
    Car Purchase
    Celebrations
    Cell Phone
    Challenge
    Challenges
    Change Of Plans
    Changes
    Children
    Children's Bedroom
    Children's Organization
    Chores
    Chores With Kids
    Christmas
    Christmas Cards
    Christmas Countdown
    Christmas Tree
    Church
    Church Camp
    Church Ladies
    Cleaning
    Cleaning House
    Clearance
    Clothes
    Clutter
    Coffee
    Commitment
    Contentment
    Control
    Cooking
    Countdown
    Country
    Country Living
    COVID 19
    COVID-19
    Cows
    Creativity
    Crocs
    Crying
    Daily Routines
    Dave Car
    Dave Ramsey
    Debt
    Debt Snowball
    Decision-Making
    Declutter
    Decor
    Decorating
    Decorations
    Dedication
    Delta Airlines
    Depression
    Devotion
    Difference-Maker
    Digital
    Disagreements
    Diy
    Dreams
    Duke
    Ebook
    Education
    Emotions
    End Of The School Year
    Every Dollar
    Exercise
    Faith
    Fall
    Family
    Family Dinners
    Family Meeting
    Family Trip
    Farm
    Farmhouse
    Farmhouse654
    Farmhouse Decor
    Farmhouse Front Porch
    Farmhouse-kitchen
    Farmhouse-office
    Farmhouse Organization
    Farmhouse-playroom
    Farmhouse-style
    Farmhousestyle
    Farmhouse Table
    Farm Life
    Finances
    Fine
    Finish
    Flooding
    Food-freedom
    Four-Week Plan
    Friendship
    Frustration
    Funny
    Furniture
    Gallery-wall
    Giftgiving
    Gifts
    Goals
    Goal Setting
    Goal-Setting
    Good-enough
    Google
    Grandparent
    Grandparents
    Grateful
    Gratitude
    Gretchen Rubin
    Grief
    Growing Up
    Growth
    Habits
    Happier
    Harlee
    Health
    Healthy
    Heaven
    History
    Holidays
    Home
    Home Decor
    Home Improvement
    Home Management
    Home-management
    Home Manager
    Home Organization
    Home-renovation
    Home-studio
    Hope
    Hospitality
    House
    House-purchase
    Humor
    Ideas
    Impulse-purchases
    Influence
    Inspire
    Insurance
    Intentional
    Interior Design
    Jesus
    Journal
    Journaling
    Journey
    Keto
    Kids
    Kindness
    Kingdom Kids
    Kitchen
    Konmari
    Last 56 Days
    Laundry
    Leadership
    Legacy
    Life
    Loss
    Love
    Love Languages
    Marriage
    Meal Planning
    Meals
    Memories
    Mentor
    Merch
    Merchandise
    Merry Christmas
    Midwest
    Minimalist Lifestyle
    Mizzou
    Money
    Mood Elevator
    Morning
    Morning Routine
    Mornings
    Motherhood
    Moving
    Mug
    Music
    Newkirk Photography
    New Year
    New Years Resolutions
    Nutrition
    Office
    On A Budget
    One Line A Day
    One Word
    Online Shopping
    Opinions
    Organization
    Organizing
    Outdoors
    Overwhelmed
    Paint
    Parenting
    Past
    Patience
    Photography
    Physical Wellness
    Planning
    Playroom
    Porch Swing
    Positive Attitude
    Prayer
    Preparation
    Printable Book
    Printables
    Projects
    Published
    Publishing
    Quarantine
    Quiet Time
    Quilting
    Raising Kids
    Ramsey
    Reading List
    Real Estate
    Refinance
    Relax
    Relaxation
    Reminders
    Reset
    Resolutions
    Rest
    Resting State
    Road Trip
    Role Model
    Room Reveal
    Routine
    Routines
    Running
    Savings
    School
    School Administration
    School Year
    Season
    Seasonal
    Seasons
    Seek
    Self-control
    Self-Reflection
    Senior Pictures
    Shoes
    Shop Local
    Sick
    Simple Living
    Simplicity
    Simplify
    Sisters
    Small Business
    Snow
    Snow Day
    Special Education
    Special Education Director
    Spiritual Growth
    Spring
    Start
    Stop Day
    Storage
    Stress
    Struggle
    Struggles
    Student Engagement
    Summer
    Supper Swap
    Survival Mode
    Target
    Task Cards
    Tasks
    Teaching
    Technology
    Tee
    Teenager
    Thankful
    Thanksgiving
    Third Grade
    Thunderstorms
    To Do
    To Do List
    Together
    Tradition
    Traditions
    Transformation
    Transitions
    Travel
    Trip
    Truth
    T-shirt
    Tshirts
    Twelve Weeks
    Vacation
    Valentine's Day
    Vision
    Vision Board
    Walmart
    Water
    Weather
    Wedding
    Wedding Photography
    Weekend
    Weekly Goals
    Weekly Home Blessing
    Weekly Plan
    Weight
    Wellness
    Whole30
    Window Shopping
    Winter
    Word Of The Year
    Work
    Workout
    Workspace
    Writer
    Writing
    Zones
    Zone Work

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Books
  • Podcast
  • Contact
  • Freebies
  • Disclosures
  • Shop 654 General Store
  • Book Recommendations
  • Bible Study Resources
  • Subscribe on TikTok
  • Untitled