At the end of my
previous post, I wrote that I hoped my sharing some thoughts and feelings that don't ordinarily see the light of day might help others. I know that sharing feelings helps me. As the 12 Steps saying has it,
a burden shared is half a burden.
This morning I found a web site (
Spirituality and Health Magazine) I've not seen before. I'll study it for a while and then get back here with thoughts and ideas about it, but for today I want to link you the article that caught my eye.
It's an amazing interview with more than enough to reflect upon and learn from to justify its own set of posts. But those will come later. To
whet your appetite, here is a quote that comes early in the interview.
And it just gets better.
"There
are two things they [those who Brown calls 'wholehearted'] shared in
common. The first is a sense of worthiness -- they engage in the world,
with the world, from a place of worthiness. Second, they make choices
every day in their life, choices that almost feel subversive in our
culture. They are mindful about things like rest and play. They
cultivate creativity, they practice self-compassion. They have an
understanding of the importance of vulnerability and the perception of
vulnerability as courage. They show up in their lives in a very open way
that I think scares most of us."
Here is the link to the interview:
There
are two things they shared in common. The first is a sense of
worthiness—they engage in the world, with the world, from a place of
worthiness. Second, they make choices every day in their life, choices
that almost feel subversive in our culture. They are mindful about
things like rest and play. They cultivate creativity, they practice
self-compassion. They have an understanding of the importance of
vulnerability and the perception of vulnerability as courage. They show
up in their lives in a very open way that I think scares most of us. -
See more at:
http://spiritualityhealth.com/articles/bren%C3%A9-brown-how-vulnerability-holds-key-emotional-intimacy#sthash.pony2ys6.dpuf
Thank you for reading my blog. You can comment below or email me at carold.marsh@gmail.com.
There
are two things they shared in common. The first is a sense of
worthiness—they engage in the world, with the world, from a place of
worthiness. Second, they make choices every day in their life, choices
that almost feel subversive in our culture. They are mindful about
things like rest and play. They cultivate creativity, they practice
self-compassion. They have an understanding of the importance of
vulnerability and the perception of vulnerability as courage. They show
up in their lives in a very open way that I think scares most of us. -
See more at:
http://spiritualityhealth.com/articles/bren%C3%A9-brown-how-vulnerability-holds-key-emotional-intimacy#sthash.pony2ys6.dpuf
There
are two things they shared in common. The first is a sense of
worthiness—they engage in the world, with the world, from a place of
worthiness. Second, they make choices every day in their life, choices
that almost feel subversive in our culture. They are mindful about
things like rest and play. They cultivate creativity, they practice
self-compassion. They have an understanding of the importance of
vulnerability and the perception of vulnerability as courage. They show
up in their lives in a very open way that I think scares most of us. -
See more at:
http://spiritualityhealth.com/articles/bren%C3%A9-brown-how-vulnerability-holds-key-emotional-intimacy#sthash.pony2ys6.dpuf
There
are two things they shared in common. The first is a sense of
worthiness—they engage in the world, with the world, from a place of
worthiness. Second, they make choices every day in their life, choices
that almost feel subversive in our culture. They are mindful about
things like rest and play. They cultivate creativity, they practice
self-compassion. They have an understanding of the importance of
vulnerability and the perception of vulnerability as courage. They show
up in their lives in a very open way that I think scares most of us. -
See more at:
http://spiritualityhealth.com/articles/bren%C3%A9-brown-how-vulnerability-holds-key-emotional-intimacy#sthash.pony2ys6.dpuf
There
are two things they shared in common. The first is a sense of
worthiness—they engage in the world, with the world, from a place of
worthiness. Second, they make choices every day in their life, choices
that almost feel subversive in our culture. They are mindful about
things like rest and play. They cultivate creativity, they practice
self-compassion. They have an understanding of the importance of
vulnerability and the perception of vulnerability as courage. They show
up in their lives in a very open way that I think scares most of us. -
See more at:
http://spiritualityhealth.com/articles/bren%C3%A9-brown-how-vulnerability-holds-key-emotional-intimacy#sthash.pony2ys6.dpuf
