Beauty in the Stillness

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Learn how to control your thoughts. Control the words you tell yourself, the reactions you have inside of your mind towards external events, and what you place your attention on. Because it is your inner mental attitude that makes your outside world what it is. The way you think either makes life beautiful or unpleasant. What you tell yourself either makes you feel delighted or disappointed. The things you choose to focus on, good or bad, are what will manifest in your life. Adjust your way of thinking, and your life will transform. Inspirational poems about silence offer a source of comfort and guidance, reminding us of the healing power of stillness. These inspirational silence poems reflect on the transformative nature of silence. 1. The Power of Silence The life you are currently living is a result of your past. It’s a combination of every decision you’ve made, every place you’ve been, every thought you’ve simmered in, every feeling you’ve digested, and every person you’ve connected with. But the beauty in our human existence is that at any point in time, we have the ability to change what our moments consist of. If you are dissatisfied with where you are or feel resentment towards your story, you do have the power to shift your circumstances. But it is only up to you—because the future you aspire to experience is a result of your now. It is rooted in the decisions you make today, the places you explore, the thoughts you dissect, the feelings you absorb, and the people you encounter, all in this present moment. The secret to pivoting where you are headed is simple—be where your feet are and match the energetic vibration of the life you seek.

As we continue to evolve and grow, we remain dedicated to our readers. Thank you for being an integral part of the Thought Catalog community. All the Beauty in the World, a memoir that has already been praised by at least one of his former colleagues at the New Yorker, explores this communion via a series of extended encounters with particular objects: The Temple of Dendur from the 1st century BC, which stands in the Egyptian galleries; an Iroquois (Native American) snapping turtle-shell rattle from the Met’s collection of musical instruments; a series of photographs by Alfred Stieglitz of his artist wife, Georgia O’Keeffe; a Crucifixion by the 15th-century Italian Fra Angelico, which Bringley decides is the one thing he would take home with him if he could; and many others (the book comes with an appendix listing every work mentioned, and where to find it). Not that all beauty is so immediately beautiful. We’re not always on the farm or at the beach or gazing out over sweeping canyon views. Which is why the philosopher must cultivate the poet’s eye — the ability to see beauty everywhere, even in the banal or the terrible.when we ty 10 move on fom something, we dismiss the emorions and fclings asociaed with it We unknowingly build up inner esentment, universe will move what no longer aligns with your grand vison. When youie g, the universe will whisper the sweet words, Trst e, i You fel misiligned and imbalanced. Confusion, desperaion, nosal- i pain and lonclncss allorbi around your hear and your mind. Your If you have yet to take a real deep breath, a moment of pause or a much needed day off, let this serve as a reminder to do just that.

S]ome of the coolest experiences are to be in the busiest of places and to foster an internal and external stillness for yourself,” said Karin Lawson, PsyD, a psychologist and clinical director with Oliver-Pyatt Centers. The Japanese have a concept called shinrin yoku— forest bathing— which is a form of therapy that uses nature as a treatment for mental and spiritual issues. Hardly a week passed, even when he was president, that Roosevelt didn’t take a forest bath of some kind. How much cleaner we would feel if we took these baths as often as we took hot showers. How much more present we would be if we saw what was around us. If we simmer too long on negative feelings we endure- depression, anxiety, stress,... these cues show us that our current lifestyles, experiences, and mindsets are not serving or feeding our souls."> How To Manifest More Money This Month, According To Your Zodiac Sign—A unique take on manifestation, aligning individual financial goals with astrological insights. Poems about Silence and Solitude reflect on the many ways in which stillness can be a source of comfort and strength, encouraging readers to embrace the power of silence in their daily lives. 1. SolitudeAnd suppose that through letting go, we do find success? When a student hit a bull’s-eye, Kenzo would say, “Go on practicing as if nothing happened.” The closer one is to mastery, the less they care about results. They’re consumed in the process and the actions they control. 2) BATHE IN BEAUTY Despite it all, beauty seemed to reign. “As long as this exists,” Anne thought to herself, “this sunshine and this cloudless sky, and as long as I can enjoy it, how can I be sad?” So is the Fra Angelico still a favourite? Or has it been superseded in his memory by some other treasure? He thinks for a minute. He’s reluctant to sound like someone who collects baseball cards, or something. But yes, in his eyes, it remains a wondrous thing. What a strange and powerful combination of peace and drama! “There are these figures at the base of the cross,” he tells me, his voice rising as he speaks. “They’re John the Evangelist and Mary Magdalene, and they’re bringing comfort to Mary, who has crumbled to the ground.” He recognises this moment. He believes it speaks down the centuries to people of all faiths, and of none. “The artist is homing in on this idea that even when the world seems to stop, it is still churning, and this reminds us all of what we have to do, which is to get to work. To go out, and try to be good people.”