I need to breathe in the morning.
To sit down, to sit here, to write these words to you.
To drink my coffee & imagine great possibilities.
To have ideas, to process.

It is the single most important step of my day - this connection.

Connection to something greater than I am.
And the connection to Self.

I’ve never gotten used to the “get up and go” mentality over the years, or even the experience itself. It felt so gruesome to my bones and my mind to be forced to such great lengths before they were ready to take on the day at hand.

Sure, I’d done it for years, where I needed to be at a certain place at a specific time. But those years drained my soul and broke me in so many ways - creatively.

How are we to think & create great things if we don’t even let ourselves breathe? Let alone give the chance for creative nuance to come and discover us and tell us its secrets?

Simplicity is easy - to understand - but quite difficult for our generation(s) to implement, I’ve noticed. Especially when we live in a world of endless choice, possibilities, and opportunities.

The opportunity to choose Self - seemingly - is never among these choices though, have you noticed?

Yesterday the idea of “a beautiful practice” kept coming to mind, and to live life like a beautiful practice. Just as we practice meditation, never with the intention of striving or getting it “right” or perfect, because it can’t be. And just like we know in meditation that some days are fantastic and feel so good and aligned and other days we feel fussy or tired or out of synch - so is life - but we do the practice anyway.

. Almost similar to how we go about our meditation practices, never with the intention of striving to get it “right” or perfect, because it can’t be. Just like we know in meditation that some days are fantastic and feel so good and aligned, and others where we feel fussy or tired or out of sync.

But we do the practice anyway.

Perhaps life is all a beautiful practice in the most simplistic senses then. Furrowed around these endless chores, tasks, and endless responsibilities - the practice begins & remains - always in coming home to ourselves.

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