A Letter Across the Great Divide
“Looking back now, what do you wish you knew? What do you wish you did? If given another chance, would you do it all the same, knowing full well the repercussions of your choices?”
Embrace the Unknown
“Without a doubt, certainty offers far more comfort as we trek through our daunting lives. But before deeming if that’s a good or bad thing, we should first look at what it is that we truly desire; what it is that our hearts are yearning for.”
Getting Lost to Find Ourselves
“Very few of us were ever encouraged to venture off into the unknown, or to allow ourselves to wander aimlessly. From our earliest years we were taught to believe that action without intention was pointless, and that having a clear and defined path was noble and desirable course of action.”
Remember This
Remember the feeling of a warm summer day When our spirits were free and without decay, Remember the careless laughs and sleepless […]
Deciding When to Pause
“…while rest and recovery certainly have their place, don’t let discomfort be an excuse for holding you back from anything. Seek what you truly desire, dare to encounter the unknown, and take a chance.”
When Systems Fail
“In very few situations is the latter case valid. The human spirit is far stronger than any of us recognize, and in our avoidance of discomfort, we rarely discover the true potential to overcome obstacles that we all possess.”
Remembering the Past to Prepare for the Future
“You see, looking back, each experience I have had of feeling those same feelings, just in a different scenario and context, turned out completely fine. The things I told myself I was too afraid to do, I did. The things I told myself I didn’t have an answer for, I solved. And the things that nearly paralyzed me with fear, I overcame.”
Laughing in the Rain
“Adapting to change and consistently opening ourselves to truth, whatever that may be, seems to be the one formula for not wasting this life in a spinning ball of confusion.”
Finding Clarity Through Pain
“You see, in the midst of constant pampering, we became soft. We began to acclimate to an easy life without major difficulty, and the hunger that drives so many people to escape their situation faded into the distance. With no reason to fight against circumstance, the ability to fight for our needs deteriorated.”
Spontaneity
“Dare to say “yes” to the silly, stupid and odd. Mimic the floating dandelions in opposition of gravity, not desiring control, but going wherever the wind takes them. Take a chance on the unusual, because you never know where it will lead.”