Habit #6: Divine Regard
Divine regard refers also to the living practice that every person we come across is also sacred, just as they are. We are invited to relate to them as part of ourselves -- even our most challenging students!
Divine regard refers also to the living practice that every person we come across is also sacred, just as they are. We are invited to relate to them as part of ourselves -- even our most challenging students!
Carol Smaldino | Posted 10.31.2011
It is true. There were cows on the beach -- on a beach of a deliciously gorgeous, multicultural, blue-violet-turquoise sea in Corsica, the French isla...
Carol Smaldino | Posted 10.06.2011
If we progressives are to stand for a difference, then we need to learn how to both talk and listen.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 05.25.2011
As we watch uprisings in other parts of the world, we don't recognize that it takes popular participation to stop the bullying. Instead, we fix our own addictions by visiting the modern Coliseum of TV or Twitter to see who said what.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 11.17.2011
To be therapeutic, addressing our differences must include seeking truth, both the subjective and the factual. This can only be done when we see our own mistakes, and recognize how much in common we all have.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 05.25.2011
We can no longer afford traditions that tell us to if we dare to question the rule of our nation then we do not love our country, that to honor our parents or children or planet is not to question the accepted procedures.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 11.17.2011
No matter how much we feel we care about our planet, to be confronted with the parts of ourselves that we may have amputated can be more alarming than anything else.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 05.25.2011
In my clinical practice, I have actually seen and tried some of the ways that might represent a pathway to transition our society from a culture of hate to one of listening.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 11.17.2011
We need to listen to our own intolerance and prejudice and to the hatred that kills through taunting. We won't learn anything about any of it unless we understand why we hate and from where it comes.
Rob Kall | Posted 11.17.2011
I always encouraged people to meditate, I always encouraged people to exercise and eat a right diet, I always encouraged people to do all the different elements of a conscious lifestyle.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 05.25.2011
It it is repeated often: What we don't learn from history, we are doomed to repeat. History is available as a source for comprehending how we can change from making war to exploring peace.
Natasha Dern | Posted 11.17.2011
In Jungian Psychology, your negative state of mind is referred to as 'The Shadow.' This aspect of yourself is why much of your life is the way it is. If not recognized it will create and attract harmful situations in life.
Debbie Ford | Posted 11.17.2011
One by one they are exposing Tiger's hidden shame -- a porn star, a pancake waitress, a VIP hostess, a club promoter. Are they coming forward to help Tiger's family heal, or are they wounded -- seeking justice?
Debbie Ford | Posted 11.17.2011
Tiger couldn't maintain his "Nice Guy Overachiever" act his entire life. How could he or anyone continually push down all his unmet needs and human impulses that are built into our everyday human wiring?
Ellen Whitehurst | Posted 11.17.2011
The pages are turning on the Jewish New Year as we offer expressions of joy and thanksgiving for the healthy harvest that the coming Autumnal Equinox portends.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 05.25.2011
Distraction is the redirection of attention from the social, economic, political, and climate emergencies that afflict us locally and globally.
Rabbi Alan Lurie | Posted 11.17.2011
The reluctance to accept parts of ourselves that don't fit the self-image we've created -- who we think that we are, and who we want to appear to others -- is actually a universal human experience.
Willow Dea | Posted 03.11.2012