Id love to know. How did you take turning 40? I literally blew up my career (which felt like my whole life at the time) to start again. I am so glad i did, although some of the consequences have been severe. Its the rumination that gets me everytime. Id love to hear from you. If you want the recipe you can find it on my Substack blog here: open.substack.com/pub/ceefeedunn/p/28-restarting-my-life-at-40-with?r=26ih6v&showWelcomeOnShare=true
Oh, this was one of my favorite videos you've done! It resonated with me so much. I just FEEL all of what you said. I'm still trying to figure out how to slow down and connect with myself. I feel like recognizing it needs to be done is the first step! Yoga has helped immensely along! I tried carving out time in my schedule for 'me', but that just ended up being time I spent doing things I felt that I needed to do for me and not necessarily what I wanted. Santosha is something I'm working on!
It’s ridiculous isn’t it. It’s so important but it is so so hard to allow one’s self to slow down… my brain is my biggest enemy!!! Thank you so much for such wonderful feed back xx❤
The struggle of the humming mind is the human condition, evolution gave us a brain primed by survival to use past experience to project future scenarios, A philosopher I can't recall once wrote something like 'Think of Time as 3 cords' THE PAST a big thick cord' that dose not exist, it is constructed in your memories. 'THE FUTURE a big thick cord' that dose not exist, it's constructed in your projected knowledge and memories for predictions of what may happen. 'THE PRESENT a thin thread that dose not exist, it's 'FLUX' stitching together PAST and FUTURE and it disappears if you try to grasp it. So we exist in a dimension of flux between illusion. So Me Myself and I look at our own crazy with love and patience. You are on the right path. Thanks for a beautiful vlog.
@jamed63 Lovely said! A truly poetic way of regarding our experience as humans-how we move between memories and possibilities, trying to find footing on a thread that literally slips through our grasp. It almost feels like the present is a mirage, fading as soon as we focus on it. But maybe there's a kind of peace in knowing that we're all just building our stories together in a change that goes on and on... Could the quote be from the Stoic philosophy? Or perhaps T.S. Eliot's Four Quartets, where he actually explores this fluidity of time and how the past, present, and future are interconnected yet elusive. Though, not exactly described as a thread. This is something my beloved grandmother would say, that we each have our own thread, and we'll know it's time to go when it finally runs out. It feels like she picked this up from somewhere, using it as a gentle reminder to herself to be patient and enjoy the time she has left.
![“อาร์ต พศุตม์” เกือบเอี่ยวทุกคดีดัง เอ๊ะไว้ก่อน ไม่มีอะไรได้มาง่ายๆ | แฉ 16 ต.ค. 67 [2/3] | GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0Gx-0-kUBv8/mqdefault.jpg)
Id love to know. How did you take turning 40? I literally blew up my career (which felt like my whole life at the time) to start again. I am so glad i did, although some of the consequences have been severe. Its the rumination that gets me everytime. Id love to hear from you. If you want the recipe you can find it on my Substack blog here: open.substack.com/pub/ceefeedunn/p/28-restarting-my-life-at-40-with?r=26ih6v&showWelcomeOnShare=true
Thats lovely! Im startups over at 30! We deserve the best ❤️
Oh, this was one of my favorite videos you've done! It resonated with me so much. I just FEEL all of what you said. I'm still trying to figure out how to slow down and connect with myself. I feel like recognizing it needs to be done is the first step! Yoga has helped immensely along! I tried carving out time in my schedule for 'me', but that just ended up being time I spent doing things I felt that I needed to do for me and not necessarily what I wanted. Santosha is something I'm working on!
It’s ridiculous isn’t it. It’s so important but it is so so hard to allow one’s self to slow down… my brain is my biggest enemy!!! Thank you so much for such wonderful feed back xx❤
The struggle of the humming mind is the human condition, evolution gave us a brain primed by survival to use past experience to project future scenarios, A philosopher I can't recall once wrote
something like 'Think of Time as 3 cords' THE PAST a big thick cord' that dose not exist, it is constructed in your memories. 'THE FUTURE a big thick cord' that dose not exist, it's constructed in your projected knowledge and memories for predictions of what may happen. 'THE PRESENT a thin thread that dose not exist, it's 'FLUX' stitching together PAST and FUTURE and it disappears if you try to grasp it. So we exist in a dimension of flux between illusion. So Me Myself and I look at our own crazy with love and patience. You are on the right path. Thanks for a beautiful vlog.
@jamed63 Lovely said! A truly poetic way of regarding our experience as humans-how we move between memories and possibilities, trying to find footing on a thread that literally slips through our grasp. It almost feels like the present is a mirage, fading as soon as we focus on it. But maybe there's a kind of peace in knowing that we're all just building our stories together in a change that goes on and on...
Could the quote be from the Stoic philosophy? Or perhaps T.S. Eliot's Four Quartets, where he actually explores this fluidity of time and how the past, present, and future are interconnected yet elusive. Though, not exactly described as a thread. This is something my beloved grandmother would say, that we each have our own thread, and we'll know it's time to go when it finally runs out. It feels like she picked this up from somewhere, using it as a gentle reminder to herself to be patient and enjoy the time she has left.