Want nothing and be eternally grateful

Want Nothing and be eternally grateful, and happiness and bliss are yours.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bee Vegan

Image
Trials and Tribulations of Beeing Vegan I decided on taking a three month Vegan challenge after a friend raved about the health benefits, and after watching,“Cowspiracy”, https://www.cowspiracy.com/  a  documentary produced by Leonardo DiCaprio.  I truly believe every person in the environmental field should watch this movie. The movie highlights the control agriculture farming has on large corporations, some of them even supposedly “environmental”, because of the financial support they give these large corporations.  The movie gives factual numbers on why agriculture farming is so destructive to the environment and not to mention the grim torturous life the animals are subjected to. So for those reasons alone I went ahead and took the three month challenge to go Vegan. It was one of the best things I have ever done for myself.   My gut changed completely and I realized how constipated I had been most of my life. I began taking more time to prepare my meals and enjoy cooking knowing
Read more

Woke up very early

Image
My artist self is drowning in the sea of soccer mom. Must figure out a way to integrate the two. Again I have to remind myself of my previous post.  It’s so easy to say but so hard to actually incorporate into daily living, "want nothing and be eternally grateful."
Read more

Mass Consumerism

Image
Ok, so the other day I followed my intuition and quit my soulless job of passing out samples at a massive warehouse marketplace.  This picture is what we are striving for in mass consumerism.  It just doesn't feel right.  I wanted to educate myself more on how mass consumerism all came about.  So what's the first thing I do? I check Amazon to see if I can find a discounted book on the subject.   Waaaait a minute....hold back....that's right I live in the beautiful town of Crescent Hill, where I am so fortunate to be able to walk down the street to my local library, coffee shop, church, restaurant, consignment shop, etc..  So instead of pushing a button on my screen, my son and I had a nice walk to the library, where he checked out some books for himself, and I now have the most amazing book, "The Story of Stuff" by, Annie Leonard.
Read more