I love the kind, compassionate, and supportive comments you've left to those who've posted their personal struggles. Thank you for this lesson and for the hope you inspire in us.
Thank you so much for your kind words! It truly means a lot. I believe we’re all here to help each other find our way back home, just as Helena Blavatsky taught. Life is a journey of remembrance, and sometimes, a few words of kindness can light the path for someone who feels lost. I’m grateful to be part of this space with you, may we all continue to lift each other up. 💙✨
I hear you, and I just want to say that you’re not alone in feeling this way. The world can feel overwhelming, but your presence here still matters. Sometimes, our minds focus on the weight of everything, but there is always more beyond what we see in the moment. If you’re struggling, please reach out to someone you trust-you deserve support, and your journey isn’t over yet. Sending you strength and light.
Thank you for this video. I really needed to hear this because this is how I feel nowadays. I feel like something’s missing in my life and I keep on chasing highs just to fill the void. But I don’t know what it is exactly I’m looking for. 😢
Life feels like this sometimes and it's ok, it's a phase that soon will pass and you'll be able to find yourself. Hope you stick around, there is a lot to say, a lot of wisdom that can help you to move your life around. Be well!
When you chase highs, you cannot avoid lows. You should stop chasing highs, try to find joys in every small things you do in every quiet moments. That’s the solution.
I feel the same way. The chaos going on in the world & the inhumanity has taken away my will to live. My hope every night is to go to sleep & not wake up. I ache for the everlasting final rest.
You should not judge or be moved by what happened in the external world, because we don’t know what’s the universe’s motivation behind it. We can cultivate our inner joy and peace through. It’s not easy, but achievable.
I’m truly sorry you’re feeling this way. The world can be overwhelming, and I know it’s hard to hold onto hope when everything feels chaotic. But please know that you are not alone, and your presence here matters more than you realize. If you can, reach out to someone who can support you-friends, family, or even professional help. You deserve kindness, care, and light, even in the darkest moments. Sending you strength and love. ❤️
I hear you. Feeling disconnected from that inner drive can be tough, but know that it’s not lost-just dormant. Sometimes, the key is to take small steps without pressure, and the ‘want to’ returns naturally. Be gentle with yourself; you’re not alone in this.
The problem is, nothing brings me joy. Even my one hobby, cross stitch, is just something I do when the inspiration hits. I used to do medaeval calligraphy, but I lost interest in it after my scriptorium burnt down. That fire also burnt down my home. The fire destroyed everything, including me.
I'm so sorry to hear about the immense loss and pain you've experienced. It’s understandable that joy feels distant after going through such a devastating event. Losing your home, your scriptorium, and the creations you poured your heart into is a profound tragedy, and it’s completely okay to feel like you're struggling to find inspiration or meaning right now. Sometimes, when everything feels destroyed, it’s hard to imagine rebuilding. But even in the ashes of what was, there’s a chance for something new to emerge, one small step at a time. The creativity and passion that led you to cross stitch and calligraphy before still exist within you. They may feel buried, but they haven’t disappeared. Perhaps instead of focusing on hobbies as things you need to be inspired for, allow yourself to explore them gently, without expectations. Start small-maybe a single stitch, a few strokes of a pen, or even just admiring something that inspires you. The journey back to joy doesn’t have to be rushed or linear; it’s about giving yourself the grace to heal and rediscover what sparks light within you, bit by bit. You’re not alone in this, and I hope you’ll find a safe space to share your journey and connect with others who can support you along the way. If you ever feel like talking more or need a little encouragement, know that this community is here for you. Sending you love, strength, and healing energy.
@@Inner-Alchemy-Journey That's a lot to think about. Maybe I have just buried things and they're still there under the surface. Before the fire I was almost done copying the Bible book of Proverbs, with the intent of binding it into its own book. It would have been about 30 cm wide and 45 cm tall, bound using the open spine Coptic stitch method with 9 mm birch plywood for cover boards. That would have been my greatest achievement. I really don't want to redo it, though. It took almost a year to get as far as I did. Besides, I had a bigger desk back then. Whatever. I'll think about what you said. I might work my way back into copying again.
Thank you! Our mission with 'Inner Alchemy' is to bridge spiritual and psychological wisdom, helping people navigate inner transformation in a modern context. That’s amazing that you're working on Analyst Accreditation with the C.G. Jung Institute-Jungian psychology is such a powerful framework for deep inner work! What inspired you to take that path?
Great question! While Carl Jung didn’t practice meditation in the way we often think of it today, he deeply explored inner contemplation through techniques like active imagination, which allowed him to engage with the unconscious mind. He also studied Eastern philosophies, including Taoism and Buddhism, and acknowledged the value of meditation in connecting with the deeper self. His work laid the foundation for many modern spiritual and psychological practices. 🙏✨
I love the kind, compassionate, and supportive comments you've left to those who've posted their personal struggles. Thank you for this lesson and for the hope you inspire in us.
Thank you so much for your kind words! It truly means a lot. I believe we’re all here to help each other find our way back home, just as Helena Blavatsky taught. Life is a journey of remembrance, and sometimes, a few words of kindness can light the path for someone who feels lost. I’m grateful to be part of this space with you, may we all continue to lift each other up. 💙✨
Cool
My time here seems over ,everyday I seem more ok with leaving this world .I have a good idea of what is coming .Doesn't look good .
I hear you, and I just want to say that you’re not alone in feeling this way. The world can feel overwhelming, but your presence here still matters. Sometimes, our minds focus on the weight of everything, but there is always more beyond what we see in the moment. If you’re struggling, please reach out to someone you trust-you deserve support, and your journey isn’t over yet. Sending you strength and light.
Thank you for this video. I really needed to hear this because this is how I feel nowadays. I feel like something’s missing in my life and I keep on chasing highs just to fill the void. But I don’t know what it is exactly I’m looking for. 😢
Life feels like this sometimes and it's ok, it's a phase that soon will pass and you'll be able to find yourself. Hope you stick around, there is a lot to say, a lot of wisdom that can help you to move your life around. Be well!
When you chase highs, you cannot avoid lows. You should stop chasing highs, try to find joys in every small things you do in every quiet moments. That’s the solution.
I feel the same way. The chaos going on in the world & the inhumanity has taken away my will to live. My hope every night is to go to sleep & not wake up. I ache for the everlasting final rest.
You should not judge or be moved by what happened in the external world, because we don’t know what’s the universe’s motivation behind it. We can cultivate our inner joy and peace through. It’s not easy, but achievable.
I’m truly sorry you’re feeling this way. The world can be overwhelming, and I know it’s hard to hold onto hope when everything feels chaotic. But please know that you are not alone, and your presence here matters more than you realize. If you can, reach out to someone who can support you-friends, family, or even professional help. You deserve kindness, care, and light, even in the darkest moments. Sending you strength and love. ❤️
@Inner-Alchemy-Journey Thank you. 😞
I feel the same way.
Canada can't help you.
I would love to have the want to do come back. I miss having that want to.
I hear you. Feeling disconnected from that inner drive can be tough, but know that it’s not lost-just dormant. Sometimes, the key is to take small steps without pressure, and the ‘want to’ returns naturally. Be gentle with yourself; you’re not alone in this.
The problem is, nothing brings me joy. Even my one hobby, cross stitch, is just something I do when the inspiration hits. I used to do medaeval calligraphy, but I lost interest in it after my scriptorium burnt down. That fire also burnt down my home. The fire destroyed everything, including me.
I'm so sorry to hear about the immense loss and pain you've experienced. It’s understandable that joy feels distant after going through such a devastating event. Losing your home, your scriptorium, and the creations you poured your heart into is a profound tragedy, and it’s completely okay to feel like you're struggling to find inspiration or meaning right now.
Sometimes, when everything feels destroyed, it’s hard to imagine rebuilding. But even in the ashes of what was, there’s a chance for something new to emerge, one small step at a time. The creativity and passion that led you to cross stitch and calligraphy before still exist within you. They may feel buried, but they haven’t disappeared.
Perhaps instead of focusing on hobbies as things you need to be inspired for, allow yourself to explore them gently, without expectations. Start small-maybe a single stitch, a few strokes of a pen, or even just admiring something that inspires you. The journey back to joy doesn’t have to be rushed or linear; it’s about giving yourself the grace to heal and rediscover what sparks light within you, bit by bit.
You’re not alone in this, and I hope you’ll find a safe space to share your journey and connect with others who can support you along the way. If you ever feel like talking more or need a little encouragement, know that this community is here for you. Sending you love, strength, and healing energy.
@@Inner-Alchemy-Journey That's a lot to think about. Maybe I have just buried things and they're still there under the surface. Before the fire I was almost done copying the Bible book of Proverbs, with the intent of binding it into its own book. It would have been about 30 cm wide and 45 cm tall, bound using the open spine Coptic stitch method with 9 mm birch plywood for cover boards. That would have been my greatest achievement. I really don't want to redo it, though. It took almost a year to get as far as I did. Besides, I had a bigger desk back then. Whatever. I'll think about what you said. I might work my way back into copying again.
“REFLECT ON IT”.
Okay okay.
Great Video! What is your mission, "Inner Alchemy"? I'm working on Analyst Accreditation with C.G.Jung Institute
Thank you! Our mission with 'Inner Alchemy' is to bridge spiritual and psychological wisdom, helping people navigate inner transformation in a modern context. That’s amazing that you're working on Analyst Accreditation with the C.G. Jung Institute-Jungian psychology is such a powerful framework for deep inner work! What inspired you to take that path?
Anybody know if Carl Jung practiced meditation?
Great question! While Carl Jung didn’t practice meditation in the way we often think of it today, he deeply explored inner contemplation through techniques like active imagination, which allowed him to engage with the unconscious mind. He also studied Eastern philosophies, including Taoism and Buddhism, and acknowledged the value of meditation in connecting with the deeper self. His work laid the foundation for many modern spiritual and psychological practices. 🙏✨
@@Inner-Alchemy-Journey Thanks. A good man he was.