Breathe in the Dark, Breathe out the Light
Most of us run from pain, do all kinds of things to avoid it and sometimes the cure for the pain is worse than pain itself in the end. How can we truly feel joy if we never experience pain? I am learning to breathe in those dark, emotional, and sometimes intense feelings and breathe out the release of joy. I do not stay in either place, I just breathe. Life must have contrast, it must have decision, but it is our choice how we will approach that contrast and make those decisions. With resistance, anger, resentment, we can power our way past the pain, or gently, lovingly, with grace, we feel the pain and release joy.
“Today I will breathe in the pain and breathe out the joy, taking in the pain for myself and others and releasing joy for myself and others. This is my gift to myself and the world.”

The Demons on Our Path
I have just come through a four year period of intense learning. How do I know I am through it? Because of the way I feel in my mind, body, and soul. Free. No more drama, no more anxiety, no more obsession. Part of this lesson has been the healing of my brain from an […]
Expectations
Somewhere when we were very small we were given the idea that we had to live up to other people’s expectations to be loved. Simply being born was not enough of a reason to be worthy of love. Life is a series of mistakes, we do not show up on the planet knowing how to […]
Monday Morning Moments
Good Morning! Today is Tuesday, due to technical difficulties I could not post this yesterday. I have been on a journey these past two years of deeper awareness, brain health, and spiritual awakening. These posts are what I have learned. I hope you find them helpful. Making friends with Life. With Yourself. With the good, […]
Peace
Hello! I know many of you have wondered where I went these past few months. It has been a time of both physical and spiritual change requiring that I step away from social media. Occasionally I have shared something I felt important, but in general I have felt the need to reflect rather than engage. […]