Articulating Silence - Deciphering Dreams - Exploring Inner Landscapes

Showing posts with label Sanober Khan; Feelings; Experience; Sensitivity; Kindness; Judgement; Critical; Gentle; Actions; Reactions;. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sanober Khan; Feelings; Experience; Sensitivity; Kindness; Judgement; Critical; Gentle; Actions; Reactions;. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 2, 2020

Falling Apart in Privacy



"The splendid thing about falling apart silently ...
is that you can start over as many times as you like.
Sanober Khan


As friendships deepen, trust is built, and sharing life experiences becomes more prevalent.  We often have a preconceived image of others and find ourselves amazed by the scenarios they have overcome.  The bond between friends thickens as we begin to see we are not the only one stemming from hardship.

Men have often been trained as boys to never cry in public and to hide their inner most feelings.  Women have been chastised as girls for expressing too many emotions or  being overly sensitive.  Then we wonder why, as adults, we have emotional trash stuffed inside of our lovely selves.

The psychology of today encourages the release of despair held inside.  Whether we invest in therapy, journaling or physical exercise, it is vitally important to bring our darkness to the surface.  Once everything we have avoided or denied has been acknowledged and let go, there is more space within for compassion and tender loving care for ourselves and others.


Saturday, May 13, 2017

Curb Lashing Tongue




"whatever you do 
be gentle with yourself.
you don't just live in this world 
or your home.
or your skin.
you also live 
in someone's eyes."
 Sanober Khan

We convince ourselves we never impact life which is a falsehood as the simple motion of moving through our days or nights vibrates into the awareness of others.  Wandering in the midst of strangers or attending a silent retreat, our presence does not go unnoticed.

We live in contradiction by treating others with acts of kindness or gentle words, but we are harsh in judging ourselves and critical of our actions.  Why do we use words against our lovely self that we would otherwise never utter out loud against another human being.

If we constantly drop inward and connect with our Divine, we can curb our lashing tongue as we deepen our awareness of our own gentle spirit. If we choose to see our beauty through the eyes of love and not critical assessments, our actions will continuously brighten the world.