Thank you all for watching. I hope you enjoyed. Also, thank you to Blinkist for sponsoring this video. You can get a 7-day free trial and 40% off Blinkist Annual Premium by going to: bit.ly/PursuitofWonderOct24
@EpitomePax2 ай бұрын
Great video! Read the book last year!
@AyshRowlandАй бұрын
For real though, for me it was the verse HOPE MAKETH not ASHAMED because Lord knows I've known shame in my day
@jeffbeaudoin4544Ай бұрын
After years of therapy to deal with trauma from childhood, war, and the death of my only child, I’ve finally accepted that I’m simply fucked up… and in that accepting have found peace.
@amazinggrace4924Ай бұрын
In acceptance lies peace.
@nataliemesbah1639Ай бұрын
🫶❤️🩹
@gregstepien9374Ай бұрын
And American way. Make your fucked up miracle a way which help you to exist...
@danryan413718 күн бұрын
Welcome to the club brother. The entire human species is supremely dysfunctional. Love yourself.
@8DiegoMarchi82 ай бұрын
The body keeps the score is an incredible incredible book and I recommend it to everyone in my life. As someone who went through consistent trauma in childhood, it made me understand so much more about myself and others.
@Kage-jk4pj2 ай бұрын
Ah, yes, the pseudo-scientific book that pushes dangerous misinfo. Written by a guy who mistreated his employees.
@8DiegoMarchi82 ай бұрын
@@Kage-jk4pj Can you elaborate? I have no idea of what you're talking about. (it's not sarcasm, i'm autistic)
@kerryarrant15232 ай бұрын
In the vein of Master Oyama, my hands were reshaped in martial arts into stronger tools. For the courageous, the path of purpose creates desire and change.
@luciousmathers26402 ай бұрын
I hate you
@jessereed84162 ай бұрын
@@Kage-jk4pj Another baseless hate comment with nothing being said or inquired. You have no basis for your opinion because your simply lying
@denniskamau22322 ай бұрын
Leaving this comment here, so i will watch this video again when somebody likes it. Whoever you are, Wherever you are Thank you
@hotrox21122 ай бұрын
Starved for attention then,....
@Daenerys_Targaryen2 ай бұрын
Got you fam
@kace10082 ай бұрын
👓
@moogthemog70612 ай бұрын
time to watch it again :3
@lizrdjuice33182 ай бұрын
bros about to watch so many times
@rachaelo7183Ай бұрын
I love the comment section because we reveal ourselves to each other in such an honest way. We are all seeking meaning and refuge in this rat race . I’m rooting for you all !!! I may never see your face, but we are in this together ❤
@aaronbecker56172 ай бұрын
I had a teacher who'd say "You're going to be broken but your scars can be gold." I wonder if he was talking about this? This is also why its important to deal with others with kindness, we dont know what they've been through and we can either make cracks or help heal cracks with gold.
@imptiКүн бұрын
or both the former and then the latter 😎
@Psych2go2 ай бұрын
Very well stated! Your exploration of ‘The Body Keeps the Score’ really resonates with how trauma impacts not only the mind but the body as well.
@random-accessmemory92012 ай бұрын
Wow. Hi. Didn't expect you here.
@RedCake-tn6fj2 ай бұрын
Omg omg I Love ur videos sm . As a 15 ur old girl who went through so much trauma I find ur videos so helpful , reaching and comforting . Never stop making them ❤❤❤ ily
@honor9lite13372 ай бұрын
Indeed
@AutumnTheAxalotl2 ай бұрын
As both an artist and a human I love imperfect things, abstract art. Scetches. Messy rooms. I love them, I understand that nothing can ever be perfect and so I find perfection in the imperfect. I absolutely love letting go and accepting that nothings perfect, it makes my art and life so much better then if I was trying so incredibly hard to make it perfect. Have a great day y’all :]
@comic_food_guy2 ай бұрын
Your insight is an incredible perspective.
@DJ-TimeShift2 ай бұрын
Great answer! Thank you :)
@theFoxIwouldratherbe2 ай бұрын
Wabi sabi ❤
@internetgevalletje2 ай бұрын
You havent met my underwear yet
@HelloMyNameIsCodyАй бұрын
💍? HELLLLLO WHERE YOU BEEEEN
@sistergoodstuffАй бұрын
I hope this video finds me again at the very moment I need it, like it has now
@DocBrown68322 ай бұрын
This channel is so underviewed. I LOVE THIS please NEVER STOP
@Mr09966028 күн бұрын
"The world breaks everyone, and afterward, some are strong at the broken places"
@jimshepherd2311Ай бұрын
Many years ago as a boy, I was met by a clergyman outside St Mary's Church in Rye. He mentioned to me about the pottery shop opposite, where a large ceramic pot had been broken. "If you go and offer them a small sum of money, you could buy the broken pieces and use them to create something even more beautiful than the original artwork. " He carried on "sometimes in life, things are broken, but with some skill and vision, you can use the pieces to create a wonderful mosaic, often more special than the original " Very similar to Kintsugi, beauty in the broken and the art of embracing imperfection.
@tanya44912 ай бұрын
It astonishes me that I have been practicing trauma recovery healthily since the age of 12. This video made me realize how much I knew as a child. damn.
@tanya44912 ай бұрын
the quote on 3:09 is also something I've known, not in the exact language of course, but the concept/idea of it. Proud of myself
@Aliens-Are-Our-Friends20272 ай бұрын
sometimes giving yourself a hug and telling younger you how much you love them helps
@gh0stsl0ther2 ай бұрын
3:09 Thank you very much for that quote🙏 That really made me think. It happens to be, I'm currently on a healing journey and that really helped. I've been watching your videos to step back from life and reflect once in a while. I'm really glad and truly grateful for the work you put in, it brings some light and new knowledge into things. Hope you have a great day👍
@jmccoomber16592 ай бұрын
I finally stopped ignoring and began exploring the trauma I experienced as a child and it's been an enlightening journey. I had loving, caring parents who did their best, but my two much-older siblings were huge influences on my belief system and self-esteem. I now realize how much this mistreatment still affects who I am today. I've found it does, indeed, help to explore the things that happened to me in my young childhood to get a handle on and counteract automatic responses that are not helpful for me and too often hurt the people I love the most. I am not just that hurt child, I'm a high-functioning adult who's overcome major adversity and have a good life and a loving husband. But that child still lives in my emotions and beliefs about what I'm capable of, despite nearly five decades of living as a responsible and relatively successful adult. It's a work in progress but I agree that embracing your broken parts and mending them without trying to hide the scars can be a very freeing experience.
@E.a.Z.S.e.n.T2 ай бұрын
So what happened to you though...as a child. by your older brothers im guessing you said? You said a traumatic experience happened? Instead you need to forget about the past and move on to the future but most importantly live in the present. And enjoy your life being good now and be grateful that any traumatizing thing that happened then is many years behind you long gone. Whatever happened to you,you made it and survived. You doing better than a lot of other people. .I'm guessing you don't do drugs and have a family...and can still afford to live now adays with inflation...😢 . Thats my advice. cause when you keep thinking about negative things like trauma from years ago being a kid and negative depressing thoughts to aften always lead towards depression.
@jmccoomber16592 ай бұрын
@@E.a.Z.S.e.n.T The reason it took so long to recognize childhood trauma was because "it' wasn't that bad." But this family dysfunction seriously stunted my self-esteem and led me to be a people-pleaser, allow my boundaries to be stepped all over and do way too much for people who didn't deserve it for about three decades. Now I have a great husband and life, but I find myself slipping back into the automatic thinking that makes me feel like I constantly have to prove myself and that my entire value is based on what I do instead of who I am. I'm blessed with good people in my life now, which is why I finally had the courage to look back and try to find the root of this need to take on too much and work myself to a frazzle in order to feel like I'm "enough." Now the challenge is to remember I'm no longer that child fighting for approval but instead a successful adult with a fulfilling career helping others and wonderful family and friends. My parents are dead and I haven't been in touch with my sister or brother (who are a decade older and high IQ people with absolutely NO emotional intelligence or understanding of healthy boundaries) in over 10 years, another thing I'm consciously working to stop feeling bad about or responsible for. The estrangement was mutual, so it's not like I'm hiding from them, but I still wonder how they're doing and if they're even still living. Overall, I believe I'm on the right track and just need to keep working on saying "No" (or at least "Not now" or "Maybe") when people ask for way too much from me. Thank you very much for your positive message of hope 🙂
@E.a.Z.S.e.n.T2 ай бұрын
@@jmccoomber1659 yeah you got the right idea. There is no need for you to be perfect you need to leave it behind..not sure why your still struggling to realize that it's not expected from anybody In your life. Actually there are quite a few people out there that admire people who stick up for themselves and don't let others walk over them. Also alot of people would rather prefer a no if you don't want to than doing something for them you don't want to at the moment especially if you do something and not say anything about it. Good relationships are about communication with each other truthfully as possible and is key for mostly all relationships.. hope this helped a little more. 😁
@JitkaDohnalováMirka932 ай бұрын
I'm really intrigued by this Japanese philosophy! It’s fascinating how a different perspective on pain can impact our mindset. I’d love to learn more about how to apply these ideas in everyday life.
@ccriztoff2 ай бұрын
pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.
@saladfingers.Ай бұрын
I'm sure that clichéd statement will help many.
@ccriztoffАй бұрын
@@saladfingers. lol someone's suffering 🤣
@handledis13 күн бұрын
Love these comments already
@JustWanderingHere2 ай бұрын
This is one of the channels that led me to create my own. Thank you for the always amazing, beautiful work.
@Wkumar072 ай бұрын
I'll take a look at it.
@nathanmikangi97562 ай бұрын
Having sat with an ailing uncle in a cancer ward, I can relate with these.... He never made it out alive. Nowadays I don't see things the same way as I used to. I'm kinda dead inside but utterly functional enough to appear normal
@redcherry81372 ай бұрын
Most men and women feel this way, that's why rising above it is special. It doesn't just happen, it's like a muscle you must work out everyday. Caring does not come naturally for everyone. And that's ok
The concept of Wabi Sabi strongly impacted this Survivor decades ago, never to be the same. 🙏🕊️
@pericheriАй бұрын
I really want this channel to be turned into a podcast as well because his voice and the way he explains these topics is just so calming.
@NetikTirkeyАй бұрын
there's a book called whispers of manifestation on borlest , and it talks about how using some secret tehniques you can attract almost everything in life it's not some bullshit law of attraction, it's the real deal
@BhavashJАй бұрын
Scam
@changobeatz7648Ай бұрын
I see these bots all the time. This is horrible marketing
@ginanotafan1039Ай бұрын
Lmao, imagine calling LoA "bs" in one breath, while trying to shill some knockoff Wish version of LoA in the next!!😂😂😂😂 AS IF, SCAMMER!!!!!
@TheThoughtCompass-vnm8 күн бұрын
I love how this video blends philosophy with real-life examples. It makes the concepts so much easier to understand!
@ws432 ай бұрын
Arguably, the abundance of knowledge, wisdom and means to learn in today's world is helping us all become better. Your content is a pillar in many lives. Thank you.
@tinnnyz2 ай бұрын
'Beauty in the eye of the beholder' I often think about people’s “standards” and how we are always striving to be “better” people. What about being “enough”. Everyone wants what’s best for them and wants more and more to be happy. Every time we get what we wanted, we think about what we want next and next. Does it ever end? Personally, I don’t know what I want or what I need. I never have. But I’m alive. as J Cole said “it’s beauty in the struggle (ugliness in the success)”
@ForeverDyingRainbow2 ай бұрын
I have alot of trauma and i dont think you understand how much you just helped me… i have been spiritually tortured for about 9 years now…. Alot of the trauma has been healed but the desire to be perfect so that i can feel accepted and by myself and others has been exhausting to say the least. This video has helped me to see that my inability to be perfect doesnt mean that i deserve constant hate and pain….. and its not even that im doing anything majorly wrong its that im not perfect and no one is. But i get treated like crap for not being and its exhausting and all i know is that the person doing that to me is not a good person and i refuse to abide by that trauma anymore
@MrSoothsayer2 ай бұрын
Buddy, cut off communication with that person. Don't interact with him/her. I stand by you. 👍
@E.a.Z.S.e.n.T2 ай бұрын
@@MrSoothsayeryeah he need to remove his self from that bad situation...that person, who is the problem and not having to do with dude being perfect at all. Cause that expection out of him or any body is unreasonable.
@MrSoothsayer2 ай бұрын
@@E.a.Z.S.e.n.T I tell concisely a piece of my life, my elder bro has been abusive and supremacist over me, he belittled me in front of other people, he tried to take control of my life, I was even beaten Black and blue by him. I stopped talking with him. I feel way better now, although in life there are other challenges to deal with. Sometimes, we cannot remove people physically but at least can stop our interactions.
@E.a.Z.S.e.n.T2 ай бұрын
@@MrSoothsayer yup exactly... Nicely said to.. just one out of many hardships life will throw at ya. You just gotta deal with it and brave it through.
@warrenbradford25972 ай бұрын
I deal with pain by creating artworks. Kintsugi could help me create artworks to heal myself of pain.
@AyshRowlandАй бұрын
Not good enough... just joking
@evanwakelin79442 ай бұрын
I read "The Mind-Body Connection" which is based on the same things as body keeps the score, and it saved me from years of pain.
@philosenseАй бұрын
The way this philosophy reframes our relationship with the past is so refreshing
@djwerd831Ай бұрын
“perhaps this view is broken…” great show!!
@SillyButWise14 күн бұрын
Your voice is a comfort to listen to
@stupid_fishie9942 ай бұрын
Bro I’m so happy for u, this channel is a blessing to u mr pursuit of wonder as well for us that’s wild
@charlestaylor31952 ай бұрын
I wrote a book in your comments and deleted it, who wants to read that shit. My point was I refinished some old tables in my living room that were dinged up pretty good. Instead of repairing the "dings" I made more, a lot more, and then I finished them. Nobody focuses on the blemishes, just compliments and where did I get them. The tables had been chewed on by puppies, carved on by new knives, danced on, used for a barricade, plus things I can't mention, and I got them used. They're beautiful, and I forgot where I was going with this. Why hide, great video.
@simonw12522 ай бұрын
You never do a bad quality, rushed or badly produced video. Its always superb. Well done.
@Nex413542 ай бұрын
Ephesians 6:12 "For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places."
@susanevans3865Ай бұрын
How is this relevant to this video?
@jimwalshonline93462 ай бұрын
Like a blend of Zen and classic Stoicism...fascinating.
@Rattus-Norvegicus2 ай бұрын
Sounds like Taoism.
@ccriztoff2 ай бұрын
By choosing how you respond to pain, suffering becomes a tool for growth rather than something to be avoided. It’s beautiful because it shapes you, makes you stronger, and teaches you resilience. The beauty lies in your ability to rise above, to evolve, and to emerge sharper from then on. When you choose to suffer well, it forces introspection. You’re pushed to examine your values, your priorities, and what truly matters. That’s where real self-awareness and enlightenment come from. Without suffering, that deeper understanding of yourself might never come to light. The ability to control your mind and emotions in the face of pain is empowering. Mastery over suffering is beautiful because it reveals a strength not dependent on external circumstances. It shows a calm, unshakable center, which is rare and admirable. There’s something inherently noble about enduring hardship with grace. It reveals a kind of quiet heroism. Anyone can be happy when things are easy, but to maintain dignity and purpose in adversity is a higher form of strength. That’s why suffering, when faced well, is often admired-it’s beautiful in its demonstration of human resilience and spirit. By facing suffering, you begin to appreciate joy, peace, and simplicity in a deeper way. The beauty of suffering is that it enhances your capacity to find meaning and fulfillment in both the highs and lows of life. It opens you up to a fuller, more nuanced experience of the world
@MScott-e8xАй бұрын
An immature perspective that could only be written by someone who has not suffered much. How much pain/suffering does one have to endure before being unable to endure more? yet for you this is somehow heroic or a means to “personal growth”?? Lol. As Seneca said “Why weep over parts of life when the whole of it calls for tears. New miseries assail us before we have managed to get rid of the old”. Come back in twenty years and tell us if you still believe this nonsense.
@Nappr2 ай бұрын
Wow, what a great video! We should practice kintsugi on ourselves to become a beautiful bowl.
@jameswolfe45942 ай бұрын
I've had so much trauma in my life because of the emotional abuse my father put me and my brother through. I've had several attempts and been in a ward over 5 times. Been on antipsych meds and did therapy for 7+ years. I still feel the trauma in my body and mind. I feel how it effects my day to day life. The suffering I went through taught me to let go however. Now, I get to live life in a more happy manner. I still have a long way to go though. I wish I could pick something out to do in life that provides me strength without my dad subtly manipulating me into doing the things he wants me to do. One day at a time though, I suppose.
@nipaparekh1678Ай бұрын
Yes one day at the time … I wish you all the best ❤🙏🏽❤️
@chrismuratore44512 ай бұрын
On more than one occasion, the timbre, rhythm, tempo and language you use has been such a healing force. I'd be willing to wager that I'm not the only one you've helped to overcome even the deepest moments of despair. Thank you from the absolute bottom of my heart, friend.
@igi-risu2 ай бұрын
The Body Keeps the Score is such a great book so I’m always surprised to find that there are people who dislike it. I remember first reading the title last year and joining a book club broadcasted here on KZbin by the author himself. That was *my* intro to understanding various types of trauma.
@anthonykology1728Ай бұрын
Something to think about...imperfections...become perfection
@shanicejoseph1702 ай бұрын
I would also recommend Gabor Mate's The Myth Of Normal. I've read both that and The Body Keeps The Score and found Dr. Mate's a bit easier to understand. and relate to. It speaks about how trauma affects us and manifests throughout our life in phsyical ways that result in illnesses and diseases and it also speaks about how trauma can affect our lives & relationships, how we communicate and behavior. How it forms us and how we can work on deconstructing. I found Dr. Van Der Kolk's book good but I read somewhere that the people that find it most helpful are medical health professionals and I agree, it was very clinical. EDIT: After reading The Body Keeps The Score I understood more about trauma. After reading The Myth of Normal I understood trauma in my own context and I got a lot of useful information for deconstructing. Kolk's is scientific & clinical, Mate's is more human and warm
@luciousmathers26402 ай бұрын
I hate you
@hajikhan-rq4oz2 ай бұрын
Indeed, some books are for that field's knowledgeable ones, but are difficult to understand by newbies of that field. Anyhow, any guess about Nicolas Taleb's books? They are being quoted in philosophical realms but it it seems they are more technical.
@shanicejoseph1702 ай бұрын
@@hajikhan-rq4oz I've never heard of Nicholas Taleb before
@hajikhan-rq4oz2 ай бұрын
@@shanicejoseph170 ..... alright, as i have also red the The Myth of Normal, worth a read.
@hajikhan-rq4oz2 ай бұрын
@@shanicejoseph170 in the middle of this video Nicolas Taleb is mentioned.
@craigestory623026 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for this! I’ve actually been studying Wabisabi and it is along these lines that I am learning every but everything in my life has a magical pure quality to it. That helps me navigate this day.🎉🎉🎉 you keep creating. Ok ? 💙
@Markle_B2 ай бұрын
This channel is incredible, everything from the editing to the narration. Amazing!❤
@bingobango99322 ай бұрын
That’s why- all we need is Love
@Mannsy832 ай бұрын
Life is too painful for me. Im just trying to find a peaceful way out
@ryanchristopher28102 ай бұрын
Having been at that point myself, many many times, I understand that there are no words that even touches pure hopelessness. All I can say is that was the past. I am now in the future and I'm still here. I am forever grateful, that I did not go through with it. We all have the capacity to live and live well. I've seen it in so many types of people and I've seen it in me.
@Mannsy832 ай бұрын
@@ryanchristopher2810thank you I appreciate it but I just don't know how to feel ok
@MrSoothsayer2 ай бұрын
Failures and irritant elements living next to us exacerbate our suffering
@GreatDecider2 ай бұрын
gets better, been there. trust me
@katblehm21192 ай бұрын
I’m also where you are… 🤔 🙏🏼 😓
@sbaltorАй бұрын
In the cracks spring forth creativity and life.
@sarahcox11972 ай бұрын
I've been at this strange crossroads lately. I've been assessing and feeling the weight of my personal traumas, and have felt stuck. I'm realizing that healing never ends, and nothing I do can undo the damage I've sustained or inflicted. I've been stuck in despair, wondering what the point of anything is, losing sight of hope, losing a sense of impetus. I guess I've been sitting with my brokenness, and it really hurts. But I'm reaching a point in which I am finally ready to let it go and open myself up to the rest of what life has to offer. I know there will be a mixed bag, I know there is no escape until death, but I feel more ready to accept these things now that every belief I've ever had has been shattered. I couldn't quite explain this process that I've been undergoing, but I think this video helps to put it into better context. I don't want to live in pain anymore, but the only way to move past it is to move with it and accept the brokenness this life afflicts us all with. It feels akin to an ego death. I pray I'll reemerge stronger, not to carry me to my death but to help carry my loved ones and to allow them to carry me.
@justyouraveragehumanbeing74112 ай бұрын
trauma is weird. You can't beat it, you need to more so.. Absorb it??? Accept it as part of yourself, so it stops haunting you
@carolorber6009Ай бұрын
The darkest hour is just before Dawn. I hope you can keep the faith.
@derasor2 ай бұрын
So, in a given state in the flow of being, focus, with patience and effort, on artistically mending imperfections and incompleteness, so that the vessel's shape shows those imperfections as part of a harmonious whole, which still endures... After all, the cherished tea bowl did transcend its impermanence.
@DJGive12 ай бұрын
Man you are so deep in all your discussions. I sincerely appreciate you. You seen to always have impeccable timing covering interesting and painful occurrences in life that I'm usually experiencing or have. Thanks for all you do and for your perspective. God bless 🙏
@piehound2 ай бұрын
Good summarization. Thanks. Other religions and philosophies also address the concept of human brokenness. But the Japanese forms are very artsy and unique.
@hyaena232 ай бұрын
It's funny how this came out today, and i finally today i made peace with knowing what i have known for years. Love from México ❤
@celestialenigma2 ай бұрын
Love the videos, you make amazing videos and books, amazing content
@SecretsOfASage2 ай бұрын
💛 The mind carries the wounds.
@kartelbambam9799Ай бұрын
I need more of these videos to pop on my feed
@Icemanr852 ай бұрын
im a broken vase and cpnstabtly need mending but i have a lot tp give and have a massive heart. o grt the feeling you do too
@rami.j8052 ай бұрын
Bessel Van der Kolk is phenomenal, amazing job on juxtaposing his work with the concept of Wabi-sabi.
@Atomchild2 ай бұрын
Life is not just extraordinary. It is so extraordinary that it hurts. Against the backdrop of a universe that kills life in its default state, life still exists, and it exists so abnormally compared to everything else in the cosmos that we experience this stark difference to the universe as suffering. When we suffer, we are feeling the direct result of our rarity. Suffering is the mark of extraordinarity.
@titnesovic4522Ай бұрын
Wonderful video, thank you. Will probably be reading the book.
@artman2oo32 ай бұрын
I really love the concepts in this video. The beauty in imperfections!
@susanstevenson9619Ай бұрын
I’ve read The Body Keeps the Score. Very interesting and helped me in many ways x
@CosmicGuiltTrip2 ай бұрын
You just offset the destructive seed my mom planted in my head last night. I sincerely thank you.
@gregduran68442 ай бұрын
This book is great. This plus nietsche helped me understand my reality more and nor wonder the whys so much
@Finnish_guy2 ай бұрын
Funny I see this video. Today I quit almost 2 years of psychotherapy because I did't get anything out of it, at least not anymore. Antidepressants did not really help either. I think I just need to accept the every day reality and our self brokenness. World is a dark place but there's still light among darkness, like there are stars in space. Life is a journey and it will be unperfect and includes lots of pain and suffering, just gotta deal with it somehow.
@mw1327Ай бұрын
Excellent. Again.
@ellgitongaming20382 ай бұрын
this are the kind of videos I hope nobody finds but me, I am genuinely possessive towards to this channel
@Hhyyghíkttwwqwf2 ай бұрын
But why? Don't you want more people to know about this channel and watch the amazing videos here?
@sippingthe2 ай бұрын
@@Hhyyghíkttwwqwfno
@ellgitongaming20382 ай бұрын
@@Hhyyghíkttwwqwf cuz I want to sound smart and hide my dumbness
@tigelee78182 ай бұрын
Listening to your channel is truly soothing! Your voice, combined with your powerful words, creates an incredible atmosphere. Thank you for sharing such meaningful content! 🙏
@SeargentCookies2 ай бұрын
i wonder if Its an AI
@Wonderwut8 күн бұрын
The first bong I ever broke wasnt mine. Already anxous I was mortified in that moment and was terrified of what the owners reaction would be. He said "glass is meant to be broken, no worries" I wish I knew him still to send this video
@Bailemos888Ай бұрын
One must want to be repaired, some effort must go into repair/healing. Some people do everything to help someone heal in turn breaking in the process too.
@camswarАй бұрын
Very helpful Thank you
@nguyensim5145Ай бұрын
*I'm overjoyed and grateful to see God's blessings and abundance manifest in my family's life. We're thriving and happy once again, and I can now provide for my loved ones even in retirement, thanks to a remarkable weekly income of $67,000. It's a game-changer after* *facing many challenges*.
@nguyensim5145Ай бұрын
Only God knows how much grateful i am. After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!
@TroyLopesАй бұрын
Please how ?
@TroyLopesАй бұрын
Am a born Christian and sometimes I feel so down 😭 of myself because of low finance but I still believe God😞
@nguyensim5145Ай бұрын
Thanks to my co-worker (Scott) who suggested Mrs Maria Angelina🙏.
@nguyensim5145Ай бұрын
She's a licensed broker in the states 🇺🇸
@Bombs-Away-LeMay2 ай бұрын
Damage is accumulative and pain has no bottom. It is a bottomless pit. You can always feel more pain than you are experiencing at any given moment.
@hotrox21122 ай бұрын
Referred to as the serving of 2 masters, known as Pain & Fear...
@raminrouchi202Ай бұрын
When a person that does not face life head on and resil from setbacks and pretend everything is so perfect, your entire ego and image of yourself gets wrapped up in an image, a very fragile image that isnt real; this not only damages you but trying to preserve that image will tear your family apart because you put that image before everything. Any type of introspection and the slightest bit of loving criticism will put the person into a rage. This condition is called narcissism. To heal from wounds you have to be humble, you have to be willing to acknowledge vulnerability ( to yourself or someone you really trust only). Failure to do this will rip you and your family apart.
@devinininin2 ай бұрын
Love the insights shared
@koufanking27032 ай бұрын
Wonderful video. Thank you: at each one I understand things more.
@nicholasissakov57312 ай бұрын
Pursuit of wonder and einzelganger need a collab ❤
@katblehm21192 ай бұрын
I’ve thought this as well… 🙏🏼
@061abdulqavi4Ай бұрын
Things I learned in this video: 1. Accept your suffering, bad memories and traumatic events with compassion, SELF COMPASSION cuz, trauma can leave deep impression even after the events happened and can deeply screw us even in our present and future 2. Be Antifragile 3. Try to read the book, "the body keeps the score"
@HeartHomePodcastАй бұрын
The opening is impressing me
@B.I.B.L.E.2 ай бұрын
Love the music. If anything be knows what it is, I’d much appreciate it.
@user-ep3ck5re4oАй бұрын
Brilliant 🙏🙏🙏
@kasperchristensen84162 ай бұрын
"Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls; the most massive characters are seared with scars." ~ Khalil Gibran
@wendyfarmer3573Ай бұрын
Brilliant thanks
@EndlessAmount2 ай бұрын
Best channel for this
@jameswaldon58372 ай бұрын
Well said. Very intelligent.
@walterhayley7252Ай бұрын
I gave you a "like" for this video lesson. It was well done. My only suggestion would be that, since kintsugi is a Japanese art and now rests in the warm lap of Zen, it may have been even better if you had referenced philosophical/psychological writings of some Japanese authors. There are many available in translation, and some are probably available through your sponsor...
@David-hj6en2 ай бұрын
Saying the book can be intense is an understatement considering how the book starts out and the stories from the first person
@abhimanyusalunkhe12212 ай бұрын
8:07 - 10:10 What’s the music? Please reply if you know. It’s wonderful! I appreciate your efforts in advance.
@vegansydmost1345Ай бұрын
AA steps have us face the "character defects", state them to another and make amends wherever possible. I read that Ayahuasca achieves another transformation in the addictive personality.
@micahjorgenson80572 ай бұрын
Really thought there was gonna be another sponsorship at 8:50
@artificiallyunintelligent45372 ай бұрын
BetterHelp! Haha That service is such garbage but was advertised everywhere on KZbin for a while there
@micahjorgenson80572 ай бұрын
That’s exactly what I was thinking.
@giovaneguaitoli16552 ай бұрын
Thank you
@ianbrett32762 ай бұрын
I love this channel 😊
@skullywise2 ай бұрын
i love ur content man
@___Q___2 ай бұрын
This was awesome
@FunnyFlix118352 ай бұрын
When a pursuit of wonder video is out, my day always gets better