Thank-you for your video. I have kept a journal off and on over the years and was initially inspired by Natalie Goldberg's "Writing Down the Bones," using writing as a Zen meditation practice. A few years ago I was cleaning out my basement and found several boxes of journals from many years. I donated them all to the recycling bin, that was so freeing. Now as I finish a journal, I put it in the recycling bin and let it go. I have not written in my journal since last spring (6-months ago) and your video was a nice reminder to start up again. Given these political times in America, I have been rededicating myself to my meditation and other spiritual practices. For Gandhi, Satyagraha was first and foremost a spiritual practice and secondly a practical method of social change. Writing has been a part of my meditation practices and one I have been feeling called back to. Watching your video helped. Again, thank-you.
Hello, thank you so much for the genuine feedback. I am very happy that you found this a reminder to reincorporate a beautiful practice. I will definitely have to check out Natalie Goldberg's work. Again thank you for sharing such a wonderful anecdote. All the best, Diego.
Thank you so much for making this video! I could never voice into words why I thought writing was and is a meditation. You've done it flawlessly in this video! You have a new subscriber, and please continue the wonderful, lovely, and inspiring content.
Interestingly enough it is actually more difficult to write with both hands, but one at a time. When you write with the two hands simultaneously, the non-dominant hand is allowed to follow the dominant hands movement. I do have some videos already that teach you how to begin developing ambidexterity: th-cam.com/play/PLGhV4Zi3_KeST4oqEFg46_0Wj9Z-hUk3a.html
I am very grateful for finding your Practical Penmanship playlist
Thank you very much for sharing...
Thank-you for your video. I have kept a journal off and on over the years and was initially inspired by Natalie Goldberg's "Writing Down the Bones," using writing as a Zen meditation practice. A few years ago I was cleaning out my basement and found several boxes of journals from many years. I donated them all to the recycling bin, that was so freeing. Now as I finish a journal, I put it in the recycling bin and let it go.
I have not written in my journal since last spring (6-months ago) and your video was a nice reminder to start up again. Given these political times in America, I have been rededicating myself to my meditation and other spiritual practices. For Gandhi, Satyagraha was first and foremost a spiritual practice and secondly a practical method of social change. Writing has been a part of my meditation practices and one I have been feeling called back to. Watching your video helped. Again, thank-you.
Hello, thank you so much for the genuine feedback. I am very happy that you found this a reminder to reincorporate a beautiful practice. I will definitely have to check out Natalie Goldberg's work. Again thank you for sharing such a wonderful anecdote.
All the best, Diego.
Beautiful.
Thank you
Thank you so much for making this video! I could never voice into words why I thought writing was and is a meditation. You've done it flawlessly in this video! You have a new subscriber, and please continue the wonderful, lovely, and inspiring content.
ELF thank you so much! That's really encouraging, I definitely will!
I want to write with my both the hands at same time
Interestingly enough it is actually more difficult to write with both hands, but one at a time. When you write with the two hands simultaneously, the non-dominant hand is allowed to follow the dominant hands movement.
I do have some videos already that teach you how to begin developing ambidexterity:
th-cam.com/play/PLGhV4Zi3_KeST4oqEFg46_0Wj9Z-hUk3a.html