And despite the fact that the photo Final taken by the talented Justine Marc-Aurèle is magnificent, behind the scenes of the session made us understand that it was not obvious.
Hair in the wind caused by the wings of chicken that does not collaborate at all, but also the uncontrollable laughter de Marilou are tasty.
An enriching experience with its hens
In a recent publication made on her Instagram account, the singer and businesswoman also told what the arrival of her hens had represented in her life, allowing her to discover herself otherwise.
She notably wrote: “Last spring, I adopted chicks and chickens.
I tamed them in my own way, and they allowed me to discover myself otherwise.
My daughters also learned thanks to them, in a daily life, observation, patience and presence.
When I expressed this project to those around me, I saw reactions often tinged with some fun. It was not malicious, but I felt doubt. As if the idea that I am able to take care of a chicken coop was absurd. And this little doubt made me think.
We talk a lot about building, progressing, growing up. But we rarely talk about everything to deconstruct to really evolve: our labels, our roles, our expectations. All these ideas that we wear without questioning them, like sentences learned by heart that no longer resemble us.
I remembered a passage in one of my favorite books by Doctor Scott Peck, who explains that our beliefs work like mental cards. They help us orient ourselves and make choices. But these cards are often obsolete: traced when one was a child or very young adult and very often lent by others, such as parents, teachers, models, media. And even when they no longer correspond to the territory we cross, we continue to follow them, as if they were infallible.
We don’t think about updating them. We cling to it, like a buoy, because they reassure us. Because it is often more reassuring to say to yourself “that’s how I am” rather than questioning yourself.
But to grow, basically, it may be just that: to take out the old card, to admit that it is no longer reliable and to have the courage to trace a new one. A card in our image, this time. ”
