Sara Campbell
@tinyrevver
i never give up
Sara Campbell
saracampbell.co
What we’re mostly doing at this time in our lives, then, is looking for a story to draw together the messy fragments of everything that’s happened to us and defined us up until now. We need to transform the story we tell about ourselves, to find a story in which we have more agency – and more purpose. The problem is that, in the culture we... See more
Dr Sharon Blackie • The psychology of midlife
To deepen our commitment we must be the witness of our maneuvers and tricks, the witness of our subtle and not-so-subtle attempts to get what we want, which is always safety and security for ourselves.
Charlotte J. Beck • Everyday Zen: Love and Work (Plus)
@TheStalwart and the rest of my Claude Code for Absolute Dummies starter guide: https://t.co/OsinPgLyjV
jasmine sunx.comwhen people diagnose “lack of agency” the real issue is lack of playfulness. fix playfulness and agency follows naturally. trying to "will" agency into your life as if you’re somehow broken only perpetuates the problem
hermit the catx.comDavid Kinsley says, “It is not that the mantra belongs to the goddess, which is the way one is often tempted to understand the relationship between the deity and the mantra; the situation, rather, is that the mantra is the goddess” (Tantric Visions of the Divine Feminine, p. 58). In this case I would say that the mantra is
Red Pine • The Heart Sutra
Should women have to do this emotional work? Absolutely not — and most don’t have the capacity to. But my decade of being pushed to the extreme in this regard has enabled me to feel fully comfortable setting boundaries to the support I provide. In defining my own capacity, I am able to shape this skill into something that serves me.
Molly Mielke • Feeling seen · Molly Mielke
The chapters of this book follow the stages of spiritual work as I see and have experienced them. This is, fundamentally, the journey from the outermost layers of our consciousness, through the obstructions, into our innermost core. Chapter 1 encourages us to accept our flawed human nature and to honor our spiritual longing. Chapter 2 reinforces
... See moreEva Pierrakos • The Undefended Self: Living the Pathwork
A feminine-centric recovery paradigm assumes that you are already whole and perfect; it is not you who is broken but the system; you are the expert on your own life, and therefore you make the template, and you make the rules.
Holly Whitaker • Quit Like a Woman
Once women have lost her and then found her again, they will contend to keep her for good. Once they have regained her, they will fight and fight hard to keep her, for with her their creative lives blossom; their relationships gain meaning and depth and health; their cycles of sexuality, creativity, work, and play are re-established; they are no
... See more