Have you ever?

When was the last time you created something that filled your soul with a deep sense of joy?

Like a personal work of art? A day you saved your mind from all the daily pressure and stress and dedicated to a craft piece or a sketch or painting or maybe some sort of doodle or even an abstract?

A movement in your community? One you wish to lead as a volunteer, or where your heart feels at peace when you put in effort and love to it.

Or even envisioned your own business plan? Well it's not just about money (i'm kidding it is :p), no honestly it is about is it what you want, is this stability your demand, or you would rather work under command.

"Opportunities in life come by creation, not by chance." - Paramahansa Yogananda

Yet many of us spend our lives in consumption mode, seeking fulfillment in other people's soul work instead of our own.

But how would your life change if you could switch to Creation Mode -

And tap into your infinite creation powers (everyone has them!) to shape your greatest reality? You just have to peek in, and believe in the strength you possess (which you really have to acknowledge before you start to add faith to it, give it a spark, an existence.

What would you achieve? What would your daily routine look like? What legacy would you leave behind?

Have you ever thought about this?

Enough

Enough is Enough!

What does it take to make you happy? How much do you have to have to be grateful?
To the barefoot man, happiness is a pair of old shoes. To the man with old shoes, it’s a pair of new shoes. To the man with new shoes, it’s more stylish shoes. And, of course, the fellow with no feet would be happy to be barefoot.
This leads to the ancient insight: If you want to be happy, count your blessings, not your burdens. Measure your life by what you have, not by what you don’t.
Yet in our modern world where we’re continually exposed to endless increments of more and better – others with more money, better TVs, and bigger houses — this is very difficult.
For some people, the pleasure of having something good is drained as soon as they see someone else with something better. Our sense of contentment is created or destroyed by comparisons.
A life consumed with unfulfilled wants is an affliction. The antidote is the concept of “enough.”
This starts by thinking more clearly about the difference between our needs and our wants, between sufficiency and abundance.
Don’t get me wrong, there’s nothing wrong with wanting more and striving to fill our lives with things and experiences that give us pleasure, so long as we don’t believe we need whatever we want.
When we think we need what we really only want, we make our desires preconditions to happiness, thereby diminishing our ability to appreciate and enjoy what we do have.
It’s easy to think that happiness is achieved by getting what we want when it’s really a matter of wanting what we get.
In the end, enough is enough, and its time to change.