For some of us, making decisions comes easily, and for others, it’s almost torturous. I answered a question today from one of my students who is struggling to make decisions.

It can be easy to fall into the trap of wanting more. But today, I want to remind you of a way that you can look at your life that will instantly help you to feel better about it, no matter how imperfect it is.

I was asked to explain what the major traditions believe about death. It’s such an interesting question, and I have really enjoyed looking into it for you. 

In this final part, we are looking at not only the third way we may pass over but also how we move into a place where we are really living.

Let’s look at the second approach and contemplate some of the questions you might ask yourself. 

So we are going to go a little deeper into this topic of our lives one day ending and look at the 3 approaches to it. This podcast is relevant and contemplative for whatever stage you are in life.

Here’s our final part in this series of middle age regrets. I hope you enjoy this. 

Let’s see what else the top regrets of middle age are.

Looking at people’s regrets in middle age gives us a lot to work with on how to live well. Let’s dive in. 

Let’s look at how facing the one thing we probably won’t be an exception to can help us be happier. 

I think that deep down, we all have an unconscious hope that, in one area of our life, we will be the exception. 

What does it mean to accept and embrace all of the different emotions and experiences that come our way? The Guesthouse gives us some insight. 

We tend to look at life through the lens of good and bad experiences. But what if qualifying our experiences is not that simple?

Many of you will know that I was rushed to the hospital a few days ago with a life-threatening situation. I’m back home and wanted to give you an update and reflections.