Skip to main content

The power of letting go

 




Non-Attachment.

 A term the world is becoming more and more familiar with if. 


Have you ever found yourself saying “I want peace”, “I want to feel more connected” or “I want to be able to live in present moment”? 


Letting go of things, situations that no longer serve you, projections, desire to control the future, and expectations are the best practices to live a mindful and healthy lifestyle; the recipe to a fulfilled and stress-free life. 


Let go and start living! 


Let go of stuff

Are you the type of person who acquires so many things because you believe that this new ... fill in the blanks... or that .... fill in the blanks...  will make you happy?

 By continuing to search outside of yourself for comfort without a strong inner practice, you will always be hungry: your heart and bellies will never feel full. 

What if you could come from a place of enough—how much stuff do you actually need? Have you ever asked yourself that?


Let go of the story. 

What stories about yourself are keeping you wound up? 
What story can you let go of? 
What story do you want to cultivate that creates more inner peace, health, and balance? 
You can replace the old movie in the head with a new one that supports you from the inside out at any time.
This is an affirmation you can use: 
“I am being fully supported and have everything that I need right now.”
You automatically feel calmer in mind/body. You tap into a deeper sense of  peace and inner stability after repeating this phrase, give it a try!

 . 

Let go of busyness

I know we are all busy. 
The question is, "what are you busy at"?
Everyone always seems to feel stretched with the information overload, the list of never-ending tasks, the must dues, and the should dues. 
Sometimes the best way to have more time, connection, and freedom, is to commit to less things in your life. 
How can you simplify your life, so you have time for what really matters? 
What is the first thing you can let go of today? 


Life is all about living right now!

 It’s not about overthinking or living in the past/future. 
Learn to let go and practice patience, love towards yourself and others 
together with a large dose of mindfulness. 

Comments

  1. Thank you. I am really impressed with your writing talents and also with the layout on your weblog.
    Installing the mindfulness app is just an easy and convenient way to learn mindfulness. Our platform is evidence-based and has a mindfulness app. We are an evidence-based audio-guided platform with multiple apps.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Your new life is going to cost you your old one

Maybe the fact that i saw my first dead body floating in the Ganga today prompted me to write this. He was all curled up, face down, left leg missing from the knee down. Sadhu's orange clothes bundled up, back showing. His floating had come to a stop, the river's current being slow and we helped him going his way moving the water with our cupped hands to create waves. My first thought was to take a picture, and the second 'how insensitive of me to even think that'. i mean, it's not like i need a photo to remember the feelings, emotions, and thoughts this event brought up. It's an image i will never forget. Also possibly the fact that i was attacked by two stray cats in two days, in two separate occasions made me think about death and the brevity of human life. It is quite frightening, let me tell you! Without notice the cat shape-shifts into this crazy fast ball that you think is going to attack your hair or something. In both instances the mother cat was...

Time ~ by Naomi of Gratitude Vietnam

A year ago, I had six months left of a two year contract.  I had signed the contract to save for a new life, start a business and leave the safety of the institution of education I had been happily ensconced in since starting school at the age of five. Six months felt like a life-sentence, yet when they had passed, it felt as though the time had run away in a flash! The impact of this perplexingly contextual perception of time during this period has stayed with me, and got me thinking… For as long as beings have been conscious on this planet, there has been witness to the passing of time. Whether through observation of changing seasons, passing of day and night, tidal movement, interplanetary movement or stars, each and every civilisation has found a way to measure, record, navigate and ‘manage’ time. We divide days into hours, lives into years, history into eras, evolution into periods. Our own lives we ‘chapter’ and bookmark by pivotal moments, decisions made (for better ...