“When you are asked, “What’s the matter with you?”, it usually indicates something is wrong, out of place or unsettling for you. The question infers there is a heaviness about you; that you are carrying extra weight – a worry upon your shoulders. Taking this further, what is called “matter” is the visible, the tangible, the density of space. Could it be that taking “matters” into your own hands, is taking on extra density, heaviness into your...

“Do you consider yourself a good person? Someone who is kind, looks out for others, trusts that all will work out, tries to see the best in yourself and your neighbor, enjoys what life has to offer you – from the simplest to the extravagant? You are known to smile at a passing stranger. You have picked up garbage in the park, not worried that others may judge you. In fact, what other people think is not something you typically fret about. If...

“Ever been so curious about something that you start digging around for clues, insights, details, information, inspiration, answers to unlock its mysteries? What seemed to be a task at the outset is no longer such, but a wonderful search filling your days and giving you purpose. It may be that you meet others on your inquiring path, who also share the same enthusiasm as you do in this adventurous enterprise. You had no idea when you started...

“It may be thought that the act of allowing is giving permission, acquiescing, permitting, saying “yes” passively, agreeing to circumstances, avoiding engagement, supporting a side…Certainly, your non-involvement gives the impression of agreeing with said situation or person, but nothing could be further from the truth. To rise above, to stay neutral, to be the observer rather than the judge demands an allowing of immense compassion rather than...

Do you know the game, “What time is It, Mr. Wolf?” The person who is telling the time (the wolf) stands at one end and all the other participants stand and wait at a starting point. They ask the wolf “What time is it Mr. Wolf?” The wolf then says a time, for example, “It’s three o’clock.” Participants take three steps towards the wolf. The question is repeated with participants moving forward each time. When the wolf says, “It’s dinner time”,...