i love the layers in which you unfold this week's post. the structure of it felt more like a conversation than a course, which i found refreshingly relatable. understanding the "why" behind the "what" is especially comforting knowing that when we can't or won't feel calm, we're not doing anything *wrong*. by explaining rather than excusing, you provide us with permission to be human and all the automaticity that goes with it.
Thank you Skott. Your feedback here is so encouraging. Sometimes I read other personal development posts that have lots of scientific references and what I write feels somewhat simple in comparison. I do a lot of research, my brain just works in big picture connections rather than details. I take a big breath and trust that writing authentically from my heart is my purpose and voice and it is valid because of that. Your comment about the conversational tone of this post being relatable helps soothe that little comparative inner critic in me. Thank you my friend
i love the layers in which you unfold this week's post. the structure of it felt more like a conversation than a course, which i found refreshingly relatable. understanding the "why" behind the "what" is especially comforting knowing that when we can't or won't feel calm, we're not doing anything *wrong*. by explaining rather than excusing, you provide us with permission to be human and all the automaticity that goes with it.
Thank you Skott. Your feedback here is so encouraging. Sometimes I read other personal development posts that have lots of scientific references and what I write feels somewhat simple in comparison. I do a lot of research, my brain just works in big picture connections rather than details. I take a big breath and trust that writing authentically from my heart is my purpose and voice and it is valid because of that. Your comment about the conversational tone of this post being relatable helps soothe that little comparative inner critic in me. Thank you my friend