There were so many insights packed into this one post and then they beautifully merged together.
I especially loved the shift "Why me" to "Why not me" to normalise that this a challenge anyone could face and it doesn't have to mean anything about you. I have seen so many of my clients stuck with that and I got another angle to approach it in a more grntle manner ofcourse, from this post.
And it's magical how I just wrote a post asking my readers to question themselves "Is the cause of my suffering: the situation itself or my interpretation of it" and then I saw this wonderful post on my feed.
Beautifully put, especially with the use of such clear examples and the easy-to-grasp analogy, as well as the checklist for applying it immediately. Even when we are aware of this intellectually, we get so lost in our narratives that we forget the unhelpful tapestry we've woven. Thank you. A timely reminder for me.
Iβve gone through all of this, and I can say that pain carries its own wisdom. In my case, it also brought maturity and showed me how strong I really am, how much I can bear. There was a lot to learn from it. A painful experience, yes, but an educative one.
Powerful reminder that the breaking point isnβt the hardship β itβs the story we layer on top of it. βOf course this is hardβ pulls you back into truth instead of catastrophe
As they say in Buddhism, it's the second dart. It's not the mistake that's soul crushing. It's the "I can't believe I did that" part that creates the globalizing catastrophic natural human response. Yeah, life's hard. I so often just make it harder by that second dart.
This is exceptional.
Itβs come when I needed to. Love that. Thanks
There were so many insights packed into this one post and then they beautifully merged together.
I especially loved the shift "Why me" to "Why not me" to normalise that this a challenge anyone could face and it doesn't have to mean anything about you. I have seen so many of my clients stuck with that and I got another angle to approach it in a more grntle manner ofcourse, from this post.
And it's magical how I just wrote a post asking my readers to question themselves "Is the cause of my suffering: the situation itself or my interpretation of it" and then I saw this wonderful post on my feed.
Thank you π
Beautifully put, especially with the use of such clear examples and the easy-to-grasp analogy, as well as the checklist for applying it immediately. Even when we are aware of this intellectually, we get so lost in our narratives that we forget the unhelpful tapestry we've woven. Thank you. A timely reminder for me.
You really really get it. Well said.
Iβve gone through all of this, and I can say that pain carries its own wisdom. In my case, it also brought maturity and showed me how strong I really am, how much I can bear. There was a lot to learn from it. A painful experience, yes, but an educative one.
Absolute Banger for a Monday Morning
Something that I love to do is remind myself that, βit will make a good storyβ.
Just how a superhero is only as good as its villains.
Hardship creates good memories because it defined what is good, and in turn, creating a good story.
I needed to read this π
We all do.
Love this!
Itβs a good one. I agree.
Iβve been sharing it with my clients since reading it. Definitely worth a reread too.
Powerful reminder that the breaking point isnβt the hardship β itβs the story we layer on top of it. βOf course this is hardβ pulls you back into truth instead of catastrophe
As they say in Buddhism, it's the second dart. It's not the mistake that's soul crushing. It's the "I can't believe I did that" part that creates the globalizing catastrophic natural human response. Yeah, life's hard. I so often just make it harder by that second dart.
Fantastic.... really greatful that I came across this writing...much needed ...Thanks π
Thank you for this. I think remembering this will help me whenever I get anxious.
Thank you β what you said really touched me.
This is so relatable and healing.
πππ