“The blue jay spoke to me... everything is and will be fine..”
My brother-in-law shared with me this Christmas that one day he was all stressed out from a seemingly impossible task at work; he happened to look out the window and saw a blue jay perched on a tree branch. At that instant he remembered and experienced what the shaman he met some time ago in Yellowknife had said “... all the answers are in nature... we just have to be still and listen.”
And everything was fine.
Subscribe To
Posts
Comments
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Chapter 2: The Involuntary Thought
... Thoughts arise like mist... Exploring the gentle emergence of thoughts and the sovereignty of sensation in our shared field of presenc...
-
My father rarlely catches a cold. He also has a habit of only drinking warm water. I found out through the internet long ago that virus mu...
-
I injured my left knee for the third time few years ago. At the time I lacked a clear awareness or perspectives of why I exercise and over ...
-
One reason I believe I as a family physician is in a unique position to initiate wellness conversations with patients is because they come ...
-
I am grateful for the gifts of each moment. Our conversations are such gifts. While we are here for a while and will eventually go; I ...
-
Residents I look after at the retirement homes are being started on prophylactic antivirals due to inflenza outbreaks. I wondered, other th... -
Mini vipassana - day 3 What is compassion? My perspective is that compassion is an experience of equanimity. Like everything, it may als...
-
Only in 1999, OxyContin was marketed with slogan "The One to Start With and the One to Stay with". This foreshadowed the unfortu... -
Ottawa – Worried about peanut allergies in children? A practice article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) outlines five t...
-
https://youtu.be/uEW3rgWNFL0 Mr. Goenka believes vipassana is answer to today’s human condition; I totally agree. In my opinion at the ...
-
I remember starting to work ER 31 years ago being younger than most staff. Some nurses I now work with were once my pediatric patients. ...
No comments:
Post a Comment