02-25-2017, 12:01 AM
That's a clever way to phrase it: it's simple, but not easy.
I've never seen it in that light, but it's a concise and accurate perspective to describe the journey home. I think most are hard cases, the ones who have it easy tend to be children, and I merely assume this is due to their limited history. I'm uncertain who gets it easy, as I don't think I've had it easy. I just choose to avoid showing and sharing it with many as I don't see doing this as generally helpful. However, if my personal experience is similar to another, then I'll share mine.
Believe it or not, but in my younger years I was a hot mess. Seriously, just last week I was tripping all over my inner imperfections. I'm far from easy or enlightened, but I do neat stuff and I enjoy myself completely. I can live with myself and am growing at a steady rate. I'm uncertain I could ever ask for more than that. Those content with themselves reveal it through their engagements with others and I personally benefit from being around those who love and respect themselves, including their own inward journey. It's inspiring to see others working diligently. It helps me stay on task and look inward too.
I'm curious, when do you think Gandhi knew he was done with himself and it was time to return to the tonal?
I've never seen it in that light, but it's a concise and accurate perspective to describe the journey home. I think most are hard cases, the ones who have it easy tend to be children, and I merely assume this is due to their limited history. I'm uncertain who gets it easy, as I don't think I've had it easy. I just choose to avoid showing and sharing it with many as I don't see doing this as generally helpful. However, if my personal experience is similar to another, then I'll share mine.
Believe it or not, but in my younger years I was a hot mess. Seriously, just last week I was tripping all over my inner imperfections. I'm far from easy or enlightened, but I do neat stuff and I enjoy myself completely. I can live with myself and am growing at a steady rate. I'm uncertain I could ever ask for more than that. Those content with themselves reveal it through their engagements with others and I personally benefit from being around those who love and respect themselves, including their own inward journey. It's inspiring to see others working diligently. It helps me stay on task and look inward too.
I'm curious, when do you think Gandhi knew he was done with himself and it was time to return to the tonal?

