by Kimberly Wolfe | Sep 19, 2024 | Emotional Health, Introduction, Mental Health, Personal Growth & Development, The Classics
“The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken places.”~ Ernest Hemmingway In the Japanese culture, it is customary to repair a piece of broken pottery with a lacquer mixed with gold, silver, or platinum, rather than throwing the porcelain...
by Kimberly Wolfe | Sep 19, 2024 | Purpose & Meaning, Soul Nature, The Classics
I am a woman who loves inspiration. I also love words and writing. I actively seek out ideas, experiences, images, and other people’s reflections that inspire me to live a more enriched, meaningful, and compelling life. Conversely, this has made me more receptive to...
by Kimberly Wolfe | Sep 19, 2024 | Emotional Health, Mental Health, Purpose & Meaning, Soul Nature, The Classics
“Desire is a spiritual/emotional impulse that inspires us to move to something greater, to embrace change. If we do not desire anything, the senses shut down. We lose our aliveness. We have no impetus to move forward. The object of desire may not be necessary but the...
by Kimberly Wolfe | Sep 19, 2024 | Purpose & Meaning, Soul Nature, The Classics
What is a Daemon? (pronounced “day-mon”) The concept of daemon comes from Greek mythology and was considered to be a supernatural presence whose nature is intermediate between that of a godly force and that of a human being. There is a long and rich history that has...
by Kimberly Wolfe | Sep 19, 2024 | Purpose & Meaning, Soul Nature, The Classics
“How Did It Get So Late So Soon?” ~ Dr. Seuss “There’s not enough time. Don’t waste time. Where has the time gone? Living on borrowed time. Only a question of time. Stuck in a time warp. A race against time. Ahead of time.” The idioms about time are endless! But what...
by Kimberly Wolfe | Sep 17, 2024 | Emotional Health, Mental Health, Personal Growth & Development, Purpose & Meaning, The Classics
“If You Want a Happy Ending That Depends, of Course, on Where You Stop Your Story” ~ Orson Welles We all want happy endings. We are conditioned to believe happy endings are possible, especially in the United States where happy endings are synonymous with the American...
