My Cup of Coffee

My Cup of CoffeeSome books are so good you want to rush through thembut this one is meant to be sipped. My Cup of Coffee is a poetry collection about the thoughts that surface in quiet moments, that arrive unannounced while staring out a window, holding a warm mug, wondering what any of this means. It holds the good, the hard, the awkward, the beautiful, and the questions we all carry through our days. Organized into four sectionsThe Coffee, The Whiskey, The Sugar,

Some books are so good you want to rush through them—but this one is meant to be sipped.

My Cup of Coffee is a poetry collection about the thoughts that surface in quiet moments, that arrive unannounced while staring out a window, holding a warm mug, wondering what any of this means. It holds the good, the hard, the awkward, the beautiful, and the questions we all carry through our days.

Organized into four sections—The Coffee, The Whiskey, The Sugar, and The Cream—this book moves through life as it is actually lived: through love and loss, spirituality and doubt, social justice, nature in both destruction and reverence, intimacy, identity, and the search for meaning.

Throughout the book, optional QR codes invite you into short companion videos as well, offering deeper context and an expanded emotional experience.

This book is for you if:

• You find yourself reflecting on life, existence, and meaning in quiet moments
• You want poetry that explores the full spectrum of human experience—not just one specific topic
• You’re drawn to spirituality, social awareness, and emotional honesty without preachiness
• You enjoy slow, intentional reading that invites contemplation rather than urgency

Format details: 

• Paperback only
• Approximately 150 pages
• Black & white interior
• Poetry collection with optional QR-linked video reflections
• E-book available on Amazon

A suggested ritual:

Read this slowly. A Few poems at a time. In the morning with coffee from our Live All With Heart mug. In the evening when the world finally quiets. Let it be a pause, not a task.