The mighty Mississippi starts as a trickle that you can walk across, but becomes powerful and unstoppable as it flows.
We have to keep ourselves from being diverted and misdirected to find our own power.
The mighty Mississippi starts as a trickle that you can walk across, but becomes powerful and unstoppable as it flows.
We have to keep ourselves from being diverted and misdirected to find our own power.
Practice!
Sometimes our feelings of negativity stem from feeling powerless. But there is always something that we can do, even if it’s just to get on our mat.
Let the practice be consistent, and life-affirming.
Consider the power of the idea that you choose to do something good for yourself.
The practice shifts us. There’s no magic, just the choice to change.
The yoga practice isn’t a contest with our body, it’s a dialog with our body. We can adopt a confrontational style of discourse, or we can adopt an intimate, loving one.
If repetition is the thing that takes us further into the practice, the attitude we take into our repetition is going to constrain how the practice serves us.
The nature of practice is that it shows its effects over time. We must take the time to let it mold us.
Omnia Mutantur, Nihil Enterit.