I'm on a mission to help more people find and live their authentic life. Check out my Daily Notes where I write a short note each day about the connection of spirit, mind, body and money on the Pursuit of your authentic life.
feeling irrational
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If you are pursuing your Authentic Life, it is perfectly normal to feel a little irrational. You are embarking on bringing not only a version of your Self to the world that has never existed, but also an impact that has never been felt. Your Authentic Life is not irrational. It only appears irrational to others because they do not understand what you know and feel. Your feeling of irrationality is not your own, but the projection of others onto you. Depending on where you are in your Pursuit, you might feel conflicted between continuing with the “rational” path that has been paved for you and the “irrational” path you will create for your Self. Follow the irrational. See you tomorrow and keep pursuing, JC |
connect spirit, mind, body, and money w/ Justin Castelli
I'm on a mission to help more people find and live their authentic life. Check out my Daily Notes where I write a short note each day about the connection of spirit, mind, body and money on the Pursuit of your authentic life.
“Everyone fails at who they are supposed to be. The measure of a person, of a hero, is how well they succeed at being who they are.” -Frigga, Queen of Asgard On the final leg of my trip home, I decided I’d watch one of the free movies Southwest offers and settled on Avengers: Endgame—fun fact: once Roman was old enough, we started watching Marvel movies, and I absolutely love them. When I heard Frigga say this quote to Thor, I sat up a little taller in my seat—she had my attention. I...
This morning, my friends and I did a breathwork session, which has become something we do each year we make the trip. Before we started, our guide was talking to us and said something that stood out to me: “We should love people for who they are, not just accept them for who they are, because that brings acceptance, which implies judgment. We should just love them for who they are.” I’ve never really thought about how acceptance, which we take to be a positive thing, still implies some sort...
Last night, my friends and I hiked to the top of Cathedral Rock in Sedona, Arizona, for the sunset. The sunset wasn’t the only gift that we would receive at the top of the mountain. When we reached the summit, we were greeted by two young Black men sitting on the rocks like they were sent there to see us. They sat on rocks with their backs to the main view, facing the exact point we would come up. Immediately, they said hello and dapped up my two friends—acknowledging that it was nice to see...