Hal Walker
- At the same time, the skills I have had to develop, and the ways I have had to transform, in order to survive the past four years have made me a wiser, kinder person. I have greater capacity and compassion. I am less dissociated, I seem to feel everything more deeply and vividly. I feel more connected to what is happening to the earth in this devas... See more
from Suffering is bullsh*t by Rachel Swift
- so, if you are too tired to speak, sit next to me for i, too, am fluent in silence. —R. Arnold
A Blessing For One Who Is Exhausted, By John O'Donohue | DailyGood
- Scrolling displaces observation, shuts out occasions for self-generated thought, silences out-of-the-blue invitations. Checking the phone reroutes the discomfort of blankness and emptiness. It stoppers authentic—often anxious—waiting. And, even more disturbing, scrolling narrows the field of my curiosity. I take what I find there; I don’t make adve... See more
from The Ecology of Attention by Lia Purpura
- If we are getting the sense that we might like to take a step along the spiritual path, maybe we don’t need to delay too long.
Likewise for those already on the path of training, if you have tasted the Dharma directly, had a glimpse of the Ox, redouble your efforts. It’s one thing to see it and a different thing to surrender ourselves to it fully. W... See morefrom Message from Henry: Wound and Blessing
Shared some of this in a newsletter long ago but thought it might help someone today. This process has made a huge impact on my mental health.
- “You do not need to leave your room. Remain sitting at your table and listen. Do not even listen, simply wait, be quiet, still and solitary. The world will freely offer itself to you to be unmasked, it has no choice, it will roll in ecstasy at your feet.”
―
Franz Kafkafrom A quote by Franz Kafka