You do not find peace. You do not, after a long life struggle suddenly find peace. A life spent in struggle will most likely end in struggle. Peace is not found, it is not discovered, it is chosen. You choose peace. If you want to be calm, relaxed, content then you must choose to be so. If you are waiting around for that to happen, it will not. You must make it that way. You have no one to blame for your lack of peace, other than yourself. There are times when are circumstances change out of our control, that happens suddenly and often times tragically. However, all other times, we are absolutely in control of how we respond.

Guy

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 3,221 – You Are What You Do Not Think About

This article explores the idea that our unconscious daily habits and automatic responses, rather than our conscious decisions, largely define who we are. It suggests that while we often focus on deliberate changes, the multitude of small, unthinking actions throughout our day can either undermine or support our goals. The author encourages readers to observe these unconscious patterns to identify areas for significant personal growth.

Read More

Day 3,220 – What is in the Gumbo?

This article explores the tradition of making gumbo on Halloween and reflects on the deeper meaning of food preparation as a way to preserve family history, teach valuable lessons, and strengthen relationships. It encourages readers to maintain their own food traditions, emphasizing that the experience of making food together is as important as the recipe itself.

Read More

Day 3,219 – Willpower Needs a Lot of Help

This article explores the idea that while willpower is important, creating an environment that supports your goals can significantly ease the burden on your determination. By proactively removing obstacles and making positive choices easier, you increase your chances of consistent success.

Read More

Day 3,218 – The Books on Your Shelf

This piece explores the personal significance of books collected over a lifetime, moving beyond their content to consider the stories they tell about the owner’s life experiences and values. It encourages readers to reflect on their own book collections as a way to understand and share a piece of themselves.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x