Let It Go

A day of admin. I took it all step by step, completing each task before moving onto the next. Progress, therefore, seemed slow to me but left me feeling freer. As Karaj said, once a job is done, it’s done forever. Continued working thoroughly and systematically, feeling satisfaction and freedom from the burden of unfinished business.

Yoga this evening. Towards the end of the session I had the same feeling as last week: not wanting to return to the house, to my life there. What am I so scared of? Writing this, it seems that I really don’t want to see who I am; I don’t want to see how fucked up I am. I’m still hanging on to the fantasy that I am okay. Arrogance. Let it go.

Summary: I have kept busy, not wanting to be idle because then my mind and emotions take hold, and neither are doing me any favours at the moment. Starting to see how a thorough approach – finishing one task before moving on – brings satisfaction and lightness, both qualities of well-being. Just have to keep hanging on. I am doing well. Heard Karaj tell a client that things are very tough here because people are working very hard. Why do I forget this as soon as I am challenged? Grow up. Starting to get back to my discipline too: food and exercise. Stomach pain flared up for an hour this lunchtime around the time Karaj came down from upstairs, but has been relatively scarce since.

Do you like what you read?

You may also like these:

One Instruction: Let Go

This post is an intriguing example of what happens when you let go. It reaffirms the old issues of how...

Listen, Don’t Listen

Another MWP event, another insight; this time brought about by the highlights of a 10-hour, sunshine day spent with almost...

Distracted By The Shiny Stuff

This year it has become clear to me why we are so easily distracted by the shiny stuff, even when...

The Richness Of Not-Knowing

What if you abandoned everything you thought you knew, relinquished your beliefs, and became more acquainted with not-knowing? It’s not...

It Is What It Is

In 2001, during my recovery from back surgery, the physiotherapist explained, ‘You will have good days and you will have...

Search

Menu