On: Reclaiming your life
To reclaim control of your life, Dear One, simply reclaim it, one decision at a time.
Sometimes the answer really can be that simple.
Take note — we’ve said simple, not easy.
To reclaim control of your life, Dear One, simply reclaim it, one decision at a time.
Sometimes the answer really can be that simple.
Take note — we’ve said simple, not easy.
[NOTE TO SELF]
Remember, Dear One, that regardless of how scared, chaotic, lost, or out of control you feel, that the world feels right now, your center, your home, is only one slow, deep breath away.
And we are there.
Always.
You have no obligation to anyone, Dear one, that will ever be more important than your obligation to yourself.
People make mistakes, Dear One (yourself included). It happens.
Berating them for it, making them feel badly about it, attempting to scold or punish them for it, is not going to help, fix, or undo it, is not going serve anyone or anything in any positive way.
Bitching, complaining, ranting, raving, and acting out, while it may feel good and appropriate in the moment, will not help them or you to turn things around, or improve the situation at all.
But, focusing your attention and energy on the desired outcome, on identifying a solution, on making things better, on how to improve things from here, will.
If you are going to do this, Dear One, if you have made up your mind that you are ready to change, to grow, to embrace something new, to discover what’s next, to expand what you know, to move on from where you are now, you might as well go all the way. Right?
Opening yourself up, opening up your eyes, your heart, your mind, your awareness, your consciousness, your perspective, to a big picture, to the larger reality that you are a part of, is only half of the equation.
Letting go is the other.
Don’t stop now, Dear One.
You’re halfway there.
Learning how to be brave, Dear One, is not about learning how to ignore your fears. It is not about learning how to summon up the courage to push, force, or convince yourself to do something that you are afraid to do, that you don’t think you are capable of doing.
Learning how to be brave is about learning how to listen to and trust that part of yourself that knows exactly what it is that you are capable of, that knows exactly how much you can endure, that knows exactly just how powerful, clever, resilient, valuable, and strong you are, and prioritizing that voice above every other one that is telling you otherwise.