
Many people think mindfulness practice means emptying the mind and suppressing thoughts. This is a misunderstanding.
Many people think mindfulness practice means emptying the mind and suppressing thoughts. This is a misunderstanding.
Many confuse “acceptance” with “resignation,” leading to silence, endurance, and inaction. But true acceptance means seeing reality clearly—while retaining the power to choose and change.
David, 31, juggles work at a multinational company, side gigs, and a budding startup. His seemingly full life was disrupted by a conversation with his CFO. “More responsibility, an overseas post, longer hours”—on the surface, opportunities. Beneath, deep anxiety.
When we learn to listen to the voice of our body, we will become clearer and freer. We will know our preferences, values and true needs, thus breaking free from the shackles of the outside world and living out our true selves. Remember, the road to freedom begins with listening to the voice of your body.
The uniqueness of pain in each individual stems from a deep desire to be held—to have someone see it, acknowledge it, and catch it before it falls.
Perhaps real growth isn’t about rebelling against every expectation, but about cultivating the wisdom to treat them like subtitles on a screen—something you can consider, but not a script you must follow.
Have you ever felt that the world suddenly became blurry and unfamiliar, as if separated by an invisible barrier? That floating, detached feeling, like watching a movie rather than truly living in reality.
"Realizing our pain" is a crucial first step in nurturing our mental, emotional well-being and personal growth.
Many people think mindfulness practice means emptying the mind and suppressing thoughts. This is a misunderstanding.
Many confuse “acceptance” with “resignation,” leading to silence, endurance, and inaction. But true acceptance means seeing reality clearly—while retaining the power to choose and change.
I unexpectedly fell into depression…Turns out, it was a side effect of the medication. This experience taught me how to tell the difference between medication-induced depression and depression caused by real-life issues.