Saturday, February 8, 2014

Connect with Desire

Photo by Giuseppe Bovo
A person connected with their desires lights up the room. Ask anyone living their dream and they will tell you that it feels like truth or magic or faith. 

The 'truth' is something we feel and no matter how much the words may change, everyone can recognize it. 

We're not here to think, we're here to tune in to the excitement and joy of being alive. Desire is that feeling.

Desire for love, companionship and personal satisfaction connect with inner truths and purpose. Instincts are driven by our senses. Desire is never static.

We are always someplace between chaos and order on the path of completing destiny. They say we can't walk away from the truth because it's always with us. That's a relief because without it we lose touch with out heart.

Communicating desires takes courage. The truth is not always popular. But, it is always liberating. Communicating is deep power. Today, technology gives us the same language. We connect with our eyes, fingers and ears. Values we share, like dignity and courage are how we connect with heart.

Sensing is our global connection. We sense the present realities, feel perspectives and recognize values like freedom and global health.  Recognizing, connecting and sharing desires, we know our truth. In our gut we sense right and wrong. Be curious to stay present. Be true to your heart.

Desires are realized by staying tuned to change. Life propels us towards new opportunities, new understandings and new relationships. Being tuned-in to what feels honorable makes sense. Considering energy we feel with our minds is how we protect ourselves from what feels wrong, and how we stay with what we desire. 

The Moody Blues - Nights in White Satin, 1967.  Transcend time, feel energy spiraling through the universal. Feel the excitement.

The universe is full of magical things patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper. ~ E.Phillpotts

#janebernard

1 comment:

  1. Brilliant in one word.
    Naturally in another.
    As things should be.
    Socrates spoke about seeking 'the golden mean'; the mid-point between the extremes.
    Par example: neither parsimonious nor profligate, but generous as the mean.
    In my own realm the main focus is on allowing things to happen, and making things happen.

    The best of both worlds.
    But it starts with knowing thyself deeply, honestly, without judgement.
    For 45 years Waldo Emerson has been my guide, teacher, mentor, shaman and dear friend.
    "A Year With Emerson,' ed. and selected by Richard Grossman.
    What I read each and every morning with my first cup of java.
    Works for moi.....

    ReplyDelete