Blog
Blog
What do you want to know about your soul’s agenda?
On: A win-win scenario
Act courageously today, Dear One.
Do something that you have been afraid to do. Say something that you have been afraid to say. Decide not to let the fear of rejection, embarrassment, or failure stop you.
And at the end of the day, regardless of the outcome, celebrate the fact that you did it!
On: What’s in a name?
Friend, boyfriend, lover, wife, spouse, partner, neighbor, sister, brother, cousin, best friend, confidant, significant other, soul mate, buddy, companion, associate, cohort or chum.
You have lots of ways of defining, categorizing and labeling your relationships, Dear One. And we realize that these measures can be greatly varied, intricately complicated, highly emotional, and hold a great deal of significance for you. We know that they strongly influence and in some cases totally determine how you act towards someone, how you think, feel and react around them, and your expectations of them. We get it. We really do understand.
But from where we are standing there truly is only one measure by which all relationships are defined, categorized and labeled — and that measure is the amount of love shared.
As we see it, how you choose to define a relationship is so much less significant than the amount of love that you choose to bring to it and allow yourself to experience within it.
So, what is in a name, Dear One?
As far as we are concerned, as long as there is love there, not a whole hell of a lot.
On: What went wrong?
So many of you keep asking us and yourselves, “What went wrong?”
When things don’t go according to plan, when things don’t turn out as expected, when things don’t go as desired, as you hoped they would, as you wanted them to, as you needed them to, the first thing you very often ask when the dust begins to settle is, “What did I do wrong?”
And we can tell you, Dear One. We have the answer to that question.
Here it is: You did absolutely nothing wrong.
How do we know? How can we say for sure?
Because there is no such thing as right or wrong. Right or wrong are judgments. There is only connection or disconnection, allowing or resistance, living your life with an open heart or a closed one.
That is all.
So the next time that things go awry, in a very small inconsequential way, or in a very large and significant way, instead of asking yourself “What did I do wrong?”, try asking yourself this:
- Did I choose connection or disconnection?
- Did I choose allowing or resistance?
- Did I choose with an open heart or a closed one?
Do that, Dear One, and what you will end up with will not be a list of your faults, mistakes, bad decisions, or weakness, but a list of useful, hopeful and actionable insights instead!
On: Getting the love you want
Do you want to know how to be loved the way that you want to be loved, Dear One?
Love yourself well.
On: Who’s better than you?
The only thing that makes their path more significant than yours, their contributions more valuable than yours, their successes more important than yours, their accomplishments more meaningful than yours, Dear One, is you deeming it so.
Nothing more.
On: Testing your limits
Chances are, Dear One, that you are stronger than you think you are, that you are smarter than you think you are, that you are more resilient, resourceful, talented, creative, clever, useful, needed and loved than you think you are.
But unless you are willing to test your limits, unless are willing to allow yourself to move forward with confidence, to move beyond your self imposed boundaries, open to the possibility that there is more to you then you are aware of, you’ll never know for sure.
We already know what your value is. We already know what you are capable of.
Now it’s time that you know it too.
On: A life of service
The more creative you are, Dear One, the more you trust yourself, follow your heart, and allow yourself to color outside the lines, the more you will be living a life that is of service to life itself.
On: A lesson on bravery
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.
On: You already know
There is nothing wrong with you, Dear One. You are not broken. You don’t need to be fixed.
You are simply not making the choices that bring you the greatest amount of joy, laughter, health, comfort, balance, peace, contentment, or connection.
You already know what they are.
You already know how you feel when you choose them.
You already know what to do.
On: Feeling depleted
No one can take more from you, Dear One, than you willingly give to them, be it intentionally or unintentionally.
Your depletion has absolutely nothing to do with them, with their treatment of you, or their demands on you and your time, and absolutely everything to do with your treatment of you, your demands on yourself, and on your time.
If you are feeling depleted Dear One, taken advantage of, knocked around, and no longer in control of your own time and energy, look no further than the reflection in the mirror to see the face of the only one responsible for making you feel that way.