When I was in grad school I interviewed people on their most important memories. Almost everyone named a time that included stepping into uncertainty. I like the idea of quelling nervousness with a hand-on-heart reminder that uncertainty is the door to aliveness. 🚪 @nicolajanehobbs #lifehacks #calmness
When I was in grad school I interviewed people on their most important memories. Almost everyone named a time that included stepping into uncertainty. I like the idea of quelling nervousness with a hand-on-heart reminder that uncertainty is the door to aliveness. 🚪 @nicolajanehobbs #lifehacks #calmness
instagram.comSaved by Claudiu and
There is great strength to be found in opening to whatever is coming forth.
And by never forgetting that not knowing what will happen next also means that anything could.
Not knowing what’s coming next – which is the situation you’re always in, with regard to the future – presents an ideal opportunity for choosing curiosity (wondering what might happen next) over worry (hoping that a certain specific thing will happen next, and fearing it might not) whenever you can.
You really, really, really don’t know when a given event is, or isn’t, for the best. If this falls into the category of “too soon”, by all means file it away for later. But it’s true all the same: you can’t know what effect present-day events will have in the long run, and it’s to ignore your status as a limited human being to imagine you ever coul
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