Just finished my second hearing of Mel Robbins’ book The Let Them Theory (see book cover below). I found her words very helpful and familiar.
Also below is a link to another provocative blog post from Lynn J Kelly’s blog The Buddha’s Advice to Laypeople.
I highly recommend both authors and their work.
“The more awareness we can bring to whole situations, the more likely we are to see what’s needed, to know whether we should let things unfold without our interference or whether we have something truly helpful to offer. It’s amazing how few situations require our management.”
Once again, Lynn J. Kelly helps us understand equanimity and the importance of focusing more on being than doing.
Check it out and read the article below:
How many times have we held on to things that will have no value for others and apparently no longer have any value for us because we’re not using them anymore? Rather than hoard, or worse yet, pay for storage for items we will no longer put to good use, why not donate them now?
Lynn J Kelly’s blogpost, You Can’t Take It With You, (see link below) is as provocative as always. It also reminds me of Paul Newman quote: “Let’s Give It All Away.” See his link at the bottom.
Let’s be minimalists. Let’s be donors. Let’s share the wealth.
Lynn J Kelly offers another provocative message on the value of contemplating our death and preparing our legacy … rather than leave it all to chance.
Check out her message below:
Lynn J Kelly reminds us that time is shorter than we might think so it’s important to appreciate every day.
Enjoy the article (see link below) and enjoy your life.
Lynn J Kelly begins a new series on the Nine Contemplations of Atisha. Check it out for helpful guides on preparing for death. It will be time well spent.
Lynn J Kelly offers some perspective on Right View and Right Intention and their affects.
Check out the link below for the provocative article and let me know what you think.
Peace my friend,
Lynn J Kelly offers another helpful post on how to be truthful with the help of mindfulness.
Check out her article below.
Attended a three-day retreat last weekend and enjoyed the meditation practices with some 80 people attending. Collective energy, collective mindfulness is a palpable reality.
Below Lynn J Kelly elaborates on what a retreat might do for each of us depending upon where we are on the path.
How ’bout you? Are retreats helpful for your practice?
Lynn J Kelly provides another provocative post and this time she addresses the constant change in our lives. Some might even say “Change” is their middle name.
Hope this wisdom reminder is helpful to you today.
