The limits of force
Jun. 14th, 2004 01:00 amWithout an unobstructed route
Energy cannot flow.
-Deng Ming-Dao
your limits or your fears. Don't do it.
A perfect prescription for a squandered,
unfulfilled life is to accommodate
self-defeating feelings while undercutting
your finest, most productive ones.
-Marsha Sinetar
Energy cannot flow.
-Deng Ming-Dao
- Sometimes one has to rest.
Enjoy your sleep. Let your body go,
let your mind wander,
let your spirit soar.
Recharge what has been drained from you.
Recall the taste of your favorite juice.
Dream a little dream of love.
your limits or your fears. Don't do it.
A perfect prescription for a squandered,
unfulfilled life is to accommodate
self-defeating feelings while undercutting
your finest, most productive ones.
-Marsha Sinetar
Re: limits of force
Date: 2004-06-14 04:43 pm (UTC)Re: "And Scotty? Force yourself to relax." "Aye, Captain."
Date: 2004-06-14 08:53 pm (UTC)For myself, I am finding the first step is often to remind oneself that it has been - it is - possible to feel good. Too often I am feeling so busy and stressed that one slips into a kind of low grade feeling of not being well. If that goes on too long, one gets used to it, and then it starts seeming like a natural state. I forget that I *like* things; I forget to look up and out occasionally.
If I can't immediately recall an actual incident or feeling, or if the recollection doesn't easily bring the appropriate psychological state with it, I start creating something that makes me feel significantly better no matter how simple or single-minded it may seem to others. ;) Basically, I just keep myself heading towards those things that bring me light, or make me feel light. I don't deny shadows; I acknowledge them, but I try to maintain a balance.