top of page
Search

ONE DAY

  • Andrew Lewis
  • Nov 7, 2024
  • 1 min read

Pause for a moment to reflect on this statement:

'One day, perhaps today, I will be seeing you for the last time'

This is true for all of our relationships. Does it make you feel anxious, sad, fearful? Can you be okay allowing these emotions without climbing fully inside them and feeding them?

Does it also make you see how valuable and precious each moment, each day, each person is? Does it fill you with a sense of compassion, kindness and goodwill for all those you encounter today? Does it help you see beyond petty squabbles and differences? Does it help you focus more on what really matters in your life?

These valuable, soothing, healing, loving sentiments come from our deepest understanding of the fragility, uncertainty and impermanence of our lives. These are worth feeding.

Can we live today seeing the nature of things clearly, and with compassion rather than fear?

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Why Equanimity?

Equanimity comes from the Latin aequanimitas which translates as 'equal' (aequus) 'mind' (animus). Perhaps we could say 'calm', 'composed' mind. but let's stay with the direct translation, EQUAL MIND

 
 
 
The Keeper of the Flame.

PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR MIND AS IF YOU ARE THE KEEPER OF A FLAME. TEND THE FLAME SO THAT IT DOESN'T BURN TOO HOT AND OUT OF CONTROL. PAY ATTENTION SO THAT IT DOESN'T DIE DOWN AND BE BLOWN OUT BY A GUS

 
 
 
What sort of mood am I in today?

STOP Try saying What sort of mood am I observing today? This is more than mere semantics. It is also somatic! Body and mind are entwined to such an extent that they may be thought of as one. A placebo

 
 
 

Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating

EQUANIMITY 

serving  South Wales 

​© 2016 Equanimity

bottom of page