Remember the thrill of harmless mischief and childlike fun? This episode dives into Homecoming week shenanigans, nostalgia, and breaking free from adult limitations. Join Jill and Kim as they recount a night filled with TPing adventures, neighborly reactions, and rediscovering boundless energy—reminding us how important it is to play at any age.

Key takeaways:
- Embracing playful moments can reignite youthful joy in adulthood.
- Reflecting on old beliefs helps shift towards more freedom and self-expression.
- Harmless fun strengthens community bonds—and challenges our grown-up perspectives.

Ready to reconnect with your mischievous side? Tune in now for laughter, insight, and inspiration to bring more playfulness into your life!

#HarmlessShenanigans  
#ChildlikeJoy  
#BoundlessEnergy  
#PlayfulLiving  
#ShiftYourBeliefs  
#AdultingWithFun  
#MischievousSpirit  
#LiveLimitlessly  
#RediscoverFun   
#LetLooseAndLaugh     
#RewireForJoy
#KimAndJillPodcast
#DailyswithKimandJill 
#DailysMiniCast 
#MiniCast 
#OneHarmonicWhole

Website: https://oneharmonicwhole.com/

Classes: https://oneharmonicwhole.com/products-list

Register for the 20th class:https://oneharmonicwhole.com/iwl-classes-details/product/iwl

SOCIALS

• Facebook
• Instagram
• YouTube
• Tiktok

PODCAST Providers

• Spotify
• YouTube
• Apple Podcasts
• Amazon
• Pandora

Hello, lovely listeners, and good morning, Kim. Good morning, Jill. Good morning, everyone. It's Jill and Kim, one harmonicole. So I had an interesting episode happen last night. Well, it's kind of going around Homecoming week, Homecoming week. And if you remember homecoming week and your time frame or your era, wherever you're at, whatever your age is, you know shenanigans kind of happen. I love that word. And some of them are totally just fun. It's excitement. It's literally, nothing's harming anybody.

Like I'm gonna pick on TPing. We have where we're at—I mean, TP is kind of a big thing—and they hit the seniors a lot of times, and my daughter's a senior, so we watch in the evening. And last night we got hit a little bit. It was funny. It was fun. And we had a neighbor person who does not believe this stuff is funny at all. He was very frustrated and angry, and he sits outside all night long. And I'm not judging at this point; I'm just stating the facts.

He sits outside all night long and will watch for these people because he does not want to get TP'd at all. His son's also a senior, and his son is one that actually goes to TP other people. So as I'm listening to this, I was kind of chuckling inside, and I thought, there's no harm in going out and TPing. Like, I pulled some stuff when I was little—I pulled some stuff when I was little—and I'm sure we all did.

But it gives you excitement; it gives you like—like an almost like an adrenaline rush, but a good one. You're not harming somebody at all. It's just like, okay, here we are; we're having fun in life. And even I got to have some fun last night too. I'm not going to go on healthy details on this one.

But you were having fun even as you're telling this story, Kim. Like, I hope everyone who's listening is picking up on—there's that energy; there's a mischievous energy; it's on the edge of your—on the edge of your chair: like what's going to happen next? Yeah, and it was just a lot of fun.

I got to hang out in the woods and try and scare some cars and people and stuff like that trying to go by. And it was just like that—that young energy; it's like that childlike energy came out of me; and I was like—I was a high schooler again.

But as you get older—and I look at the neighbor and how he is in his state where he's like: "I don't want this." For him, he didn't want to clean up the mess; he didn't want it to ruin his yard or his lawn—have toilet paper all over the place—that was his thought process and what he was sticking to.

That's totally fine; you can have that belief—yep—but I'm also looking at it as some of these things that people are putting on others—it was—there was a judgment towards me because now I am having fun in my yard, and he's not looking at it as fun—as "oh my gosh, I have a mess to clean up." And I'm thinking: "Hey, this is a fun challenge! Let's play with this! Like let's try and just scare these kids because they're just trying to have fun too."

And so we're in a playground pretty—I think it's pretty fair to say—Kim—that most everyone has been on both sides of that fence—and it's far more enjoyable to be the person who's having the fun than the one who's not in the mood for the fun.

And both—like you said—it's legit; both experiences are totally legit; it's just a little much in our world now that that fun one doesn't seem to surface as much—which is why I think this one stands out so much too, Kim.

Yep! So I'm sorry—back to you!

Yes—the fun of these possible excitable things because we were getting caught up in what you have to do—you have to be an adult—you have to play this part now—oh you're done being a child—grow up! Some of these things that we've—I remember being told when I was a kid: "Grow up! Come on! You're not a kid anymore." Yeah—and you did—you have to buck up—and you have to play the adult role part.

And the adult role part that they were teaching me was to be quiet and shut my mouth—and not actually have fun—not laugh—and go to work! And here I am now: "Screw that! I'm gonna have fun again! Go to play and have fun!"

It's all beautiful to travel through it—you know—the depth that you can love and appreciate having fun now is in part because you got so far away from it through some training if you want to call it that.

Yes! I'd love to see your neighbor having a lot of fun—I bet he just lights up when he laughs—it would be delightful to see him having fun—but I get from it—Cami—when you said: "I'm a teenager again," there's a boundless energy to it before all these limitations are put on—or it freed itself from those limitations for that moment—and that's what you were doing last night—you were in that boundlessness!

And I just don't think we even let kids go into that a whole lot anymore—much less adults—and it's harmless when you're in that—we're talking about the harmless one—we're not talking about destroying people's stuff—we're talking harmless shenanigans!

Yes—and we're rewiring—we're retraining our brains—we're still an adult—we're going to respect the adult—but we're also going to play in that childlike energy.

And so Jill and I have a class coming up—if you don't know this already—please look it up! So we have a class coming up this Saturday—coming up quick—and we're here to help people—to release some of these—basically—the belief systems—the "grow up," "you're an adult now," "you have to work," "you have to do this," and what we've been told from our parents or society in the past—that—you have to act a certain age or be a certain person.

Yeah—we're here—we're here to break those beliefs! Okay—not necessarily break—I got called on—that one in my head—but like—to shift the concept of them—to shift the idea of: there's still honor and respect for a lot of those beliefs that were there—they served a purpose—but do they serve a purpose for you right now? Are they limiting you?

Yeah—this is what we're going to go on to—and we're going to help you shift out of that: "I have to do this because this is what I was trained well; this is just who I am because of how I was raised." Do you like that person? Do you like following that belief? Or are you ready to shift it? Move into boundlessness—more boundlessness!

It's very freeing; it's fun; it's an easy process; it's powerful; it's—oh my gosh! It's just—I just—I love it so much! I hope you check it out—I really do—we'd love to see at the class!

I'll just leave it at: It's so flipping cool!

Yes! Oh Kim—it’s like bringing out—it’s bringing out this mischievous part of us: “Oh tell me it's okay that I can run around in the dark again! Woohoo!” Exactly—I can play and have fun!

Yes! Yep—I was just going say that—thank you for bringing up that mischievous energy for us—it was so needed!

Yeah—fun! Well thank you everyone! Thank you Jill! And I have thank all the teachers—all the TPS—all TP ERs out there in homecoming week—thank you for that experience!

I love it—to be a fun week—a fun week! No doubt! No doubt!

All right thanks for listening everyone!

Until next time.