Beauty in the Stillness

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If we want to be good and feel good, we have to do good…Dive in when you hear the cry for help. Reach out when you see the need. Do kindness where you can. Because you’ll have to find a way to live with yourself if you don’t.” Stillness is powerful. “Being still is like replenishing the stores. It allows us time and space.” It gives us time and space to self-reflect and actually hear our thoughts, Lawson said. For those who yearn to live in the present moment, who seek reflection through heartbreak, comfort during times of loneliness, or

Beyond excited to share our first work for Newman's Own, Inc.- ‘Newman’s Deal’. The first ‘act’ under the new brand platform we developed, ‘Radically Good’. We humans Creating a contract -- yes, a contract! -- could help you get what you want from your relationship From award-winning poet, Blake Auden, comes a haunting new collection that spurs introspection like no other. "The Gods We Made," will take you on a journey through grief; exploring what it means to suffer and to come alive again. 🌥 Get your copy today:

The fifth full-length collection from award-winning poet Blake Auden, The Gods We Made, is a brutally honest and tender examination of the things that shape who we are, who we were, and who we might become. This allows my workspace to not only represent the hustle and bustle of work, but now when I enter my office I also have calming, relaxing experiences to draw from and remember.” 3. Schedule stillness KARIX HADADAN HOLDING HANDS WITH THE UNIVERSE When you sk the universe for love, il send you experiences 1 where peopl show their

Have you ever noticed that the more we want something, or the more insistent we are on a certain outcome, the more difficult it can be to achieve it? When you try to hit a golf ball as hard as you possibly can, when you really want to belt it down the fairway: that’s exactly when you shank it into the woods, snap-hook it into the water, or barely nudge it out of the tee box. If you have yet to take a real deep breath, a moment of pause or a much needed day off, let this serve as a reminder to do just that.

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It’s ironic that stillness is rare and fleeting in our busy lives, because the world creates an inexhaustible supply of it. It’s just that nobody’s looking. After his breakdown and nearly two years of struggle and depression resulting from overstimulation and too much study, where did John Stuart Mill find peace again for the first time? In the poetry of William Wordsworth. And what was the inspiration of so much of Wordsworth’s poetry? Nature.

Exploring commitment questions, mental health trends, and more, Thought Catalog Magazine Issue 04 is available now. ✨ Take a look: Learn how to control your thoughts. Control the words you tell yourself, the reactions you have inside of your mind towards external events, and what you place your attention on. Because it is your inner mental attitude that makes your outside world what it is. The way you think either makes life beautiful or unpleasant. What you tell yourself either makes you feel delighted or disappointed. The things you choose to focus on, good or bad, are what will manifest in your life. Adjust your way of thinking, and your life will transform. figure, remind yourself hat i all emporary. That what you'efeling today doesa have o linge,but it doeshave s decper purposeto You fel misiligned and imbalanced. Confusion, desperaion, nosal- i pain and lonclncss allorbi around your hear and your mind. Your

There is great peace to be discovered in beauty, says writer Ryan Holiday. It’s all around us in expected places like nature, love and our loved ones but in less-expected ones, too — the smell of asphalt before the rain, dusty pawprints on a car, the fleeting quiet of an empty inbox.

Work done for a reward is much lower than work done in the Yoga of wisdom. Set thy heart upon thy work, but never on its reward. Work not for the re- ward; but never cease to do thy work.” In the archery master Awa Kenzo’s school, Holiday relates , he famously never taught students how to deliberately aim and shoot to hit a target. Mastery of the bow, Kenzo knew, only came from mastery of a mental skill: detachment. “The hits on the target,” he would say, “are only the outward proof and confirmation of your purposelessness at its highest, of your egolessness, your self-abandonment, or whatever you like to call this state.” Theodore Roosevelt was sent west by his doctor after the death of his mother and wife to lose himself in the bigness of the Dakota Badlands. Yes, Teddy was a hunter and a rancher and a man’s man, but his two greatest passions? Sitting quietly on a porch with a book and birdwatching.