Juice listener,
I've been thinking a lot about death lately. Not in a morbid kind of way, just in a more philosophical kind of way.
How's that for an opener for you?
Tune in for more insights on my plant medicine experience, how that changed my relationship with life on this planet, and how impermanent and precious life truly is.
Loving it all. Learning from it all. Taking it all on.
“So when we feel the tug of craving, the burn of anger, the checked-out quality of ignorance, instead of resenting these emotions, we can appreciate them for giving us insight into the experience of others. They can help us develop empathy with all humanity.”
— Pema Chodron, How We Live is How we Die
“Absolute truth” refers to this open, unpinpointable nature of the world and everything in it: ourselves, other living beings, our environment, everything. It’s called “absolute” because it doesn’t depend on anything else to be true. It’s just the nature of how things are. When we can take a step back and simply relax with this absolute truth, we will be far less inclined to insist that life has to be on our terms and far more inclined to think of how our actions affect the whole.”
— Pema Chodron, How We Live is How we Die
Dancing through in-between moments with no destination in sight,
M 🧡
NEW OFFERING!
THE IN BETWEEN: beginning December 1.
COMING ALIVE IN UNCERTAINITY.
MAKING SENSE OF THE NONSENSICAL CHEEKY BASTARD, THE UNIVERSE.
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