109 years expressed as an operating code of life via @davidkanigan

Among Charlie’s things after he was gone, his family found a single sheet of notepaper, on which Charlie had boiled 109 years into an operating code of life. Go to the Source: a single sheet of notepaper, on which Charlie had boiled 109 years into an operating code of life

Think About Your Death and Live Better

Contemplating your mortality might sound morbid, but it’s actually a key to happiness. Source: Think About Your Death and Live Better

Healing flute

Learning

Do your best!

Raffaello Palandri's avatarRaffaello Palandri's Blog

I have always believed that learning more was a mission as I am sure that the more I will know, the better I will be able to help, serve, and take care of those I follow and support.

Learning is an activity that gives impressive results when done with attention and commitment. And the positive thing is that we can learn from everyone and everything, every single moment of our lives.

Image taken from Internet

Over the years, I have developed a way to learn better, to foster curiosity, interest, commitment, motivation, and purpose.

Learning can be the key to whatever we want and hope to achieve. It’s how we set ourselves free from what limits us, allowing us to help other people.

Learning is caring.

View original post

The Path of Right View

Koun Franz on seeing what’s in front of you, even the things you’d rather not see. Go to the Source for more: The Path of Right View – Lions Roar

What things do Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy have in common?

Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy are two of the world’s oldest religions, and they share a number of similarities. Here are a few of the things that Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy have in common:

  • A focus on the individual: Both Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy emphasize the importance of individual spiritual development. In Buddhism, this is achieved through the practice of meditation and mindfulness, while in Greek Orthodoxy, it is achieved through prayer, fasting, and good works.
  • A belief in karma: Both Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy believe in the law of karma, which states that every action has a reaction. This belief encourages people to live moral lives and to avoid doing harm to others.
  • A focus on compassion: Both Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy emphasize the importance of compassion for others. This compassion is expressed in both religions through acts of charity and kindness.
  • A belief in the afterlife: Both Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy believe in an afterlife, although they have different views on what happens after death. In Buddhism, the goal is to achieve nirvana, which is a state of perfect peace and enlightenment. In Greek Orthodoxy, the goal is to be reunited with God in heaven.
Continue reading “What things do Buddhism and Greek Orthodoxy have in common?”

Viktor Frankl: Greatest Quotes

Viktor Frankl, born on the 26th of March 1905 in Vienna, was an Austrian born neurologist, psychiatrist and philosopher. Frankl founded a school of thought called logotherapy, proposing that a search for meaning is the ultimate purpose in a person’s life. Through meaning we have direction and purpose. Go to the source to learn more: Viktor Frankl: Greatest Quotes

Focus on what you can change

This is a truth…

Raffaello Palandri's avatarRaffaello Palandri's Blog

One useless activity that drains your energy is worrying about things you do not have control over. Focus on the ones you can change, to grow.

View original post

Mastering Men’s Self-Care With ChatGPT?

5 innovative strategies to elevate your well-being. Source: Mastering Men’s Self-Care With ChatGPT?

7 Things He Should Do For You Every Single Day — If He’s Legit

Here’s how the both of you can make your relationship better. Source: 7 Things He Should Do For You Every Single Day — If He’s Legit

How I Learned to Let Go of Attachment to Things I Want

When I’m caught in the trap of attachment, all I see is my one object of desire. Here’s how I learned to let go. Go to the Source: How I Learned to Let Go of Attachment to Things I Want – Tiny Buddha

Releasing the Habits That Imprison Your Spirit

Tara Brach writes “Addictions of all levels of intensity arise from disconnection and are spiking globally. Humans are experiencing epidemic levels of loneliness, and this combined with engineered products and substances that are highly addictive leads to great suffering. In these two talks, we explore how we get hooked on behaviors that we know cause harm, and how mindfulness and self-compassion can serve our freedom. Key to this process is reconnecting with our inner life, and remembering we are in this together, awakening together.” Go to the Source for more: Releasing the Habits That Imprison Your Spirit – Part 1 – Tara Brach



Tara’s teachings are available on Spotify or your favorite podcast platform…

To All the Highly Sensitive Souls Out There – The World Needs You

“To all the sensitive souls out there. I hear you. I feel you. I understand you. Share your light with the world. You are truly needed.” Go to the Source: To All the Highly Sensitive Souls Out There – The World Needs You – Tiny Buddha

Melody Gardot & Sting; Little Something

We could be a little something
I’ll be everything you wanted
I could bring you real comfort
Give you a break from loving
I’m trying more than just a little
I wanna meet you in the middle
Reading you is like a riddle
I really wanna figure you out

Don’t you worry what you’re gonna lose
In the heat of the moment
We’re rushing into something new
But we’re keeping it focused

Don’t call me lover
Stop thinking ’bout it, thinking ’bout it
I’m not the others
We could keep it simple as
La di da di da
We could keep it simple as
Don’t call me lover
Stop thinking ’bout it, thinking ’bout it

Continue reading “Melody Gardot & Sting; Little Something”

U2 – Live Aid; Fourteen Year-Old Reaction. Her face says it all!

Another post for my dear, sweet sister Lisa — lover of all things U2!

Trustfall


Picture a place where it all doesn’t hurt
Where everything’s safe and it doesn’t get worse
Oh my
We see through bloodshot eyes

Picture a place, somewhere else far away
Where you know what they mean and they mean what they say
To us
And would that be enough?

Are we runnin’ out of time?
Are we hidin’ from the light?
Are we just too scared to fight
For what we want tonight?

Continue reading “Trustfall”

Perseverance: 7 Stoic Lessons on How To Keep Going

Ryan Holiday writes The question of why and how we are supposed to live has been contemplated for centuries.  Absurdist Albert Camus wrote that life is like the Sisyphean task of pushing a boulder up a mountain for all of eternity. Existence itself, in other words, is persevering. Camus writes, “One must imagine Sisyphus happy.”  So, how do we persevere well? How do we persevere happily?  Go to the source: Perseverance: 7 Stoic Lessons on How To Keep Going

Peace is This Moment Without Judgment

Do you think peace requires an end to war?
Or tigers eating only vegetables?
Does peace require an absence from
your boss, your spouse, yourself?
Do you think peace will come some other place than here?
Some other time than Now?
In some other heart than yours? 

Peace is this moment without judgment.
That is all.
This moment in the Heart-space where everything that is is welcome.
Peace is this moment without thinking
that it should be some other way,
that you should feel some other thing,
that your life should unfold according to your plans. 

Peace is this moment without judgment,
this moment in the Heart-space where
everything that is is welcome.

Source: Poetry – Peace is This Moment Without Judgment by Dorothy Hunt


Giddyup!

I love cartoons and this is one of my all time favorites…


7 Things You Need to Do If You Want to Enjoy Life More

Do you feel like you’re just going through the motions in life? If you want to infuse more joy into your days, these tips are a great start. Source: 7 Things You Need to Do If You Want to Enjoy Life More – Tiny Buddha

The Shadow; Carl Jung’s Warning to The World

Start a Blog at WordPress.com.

Up ↑