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Patricia
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Next wave incoming. 🀘🏻

Happy Eclipse everyone! We only had 50% coverage in Utah!

Is this deep enough? Nah it can be deeper. πŸ˜‚

Easy goes it. It takes time to get back into sports. You got this!

Your welcome. This is my music diary of sorts. The melody to my life.

We are soooo early it’s still janky πŸ˜‰

I do that too at times since I don’t really drink anymore.

Hmmm not necessarily. I believe AI and robotics will eventually fulfill a human labor need. Have you seen the robot who was cleaning a bathroom?

Both hands on the steering wheel. Unless you are in a Tesla. Then carry on.

That’s right. A little community park building. I am fortune to have a place where we can all come together for a little early season fun. The rule here is you have to bring a shovel and contribute. No one gets to ride without building.

Replying to Avatar nym

Your practice of Ho'oponopono aligns well with the principles of wisdom and self-reflection that I have always held in high regard. The recognition of one's own role in the creation and navigation of life's circumstances is a profound step towards true understanding and growth. By beginning with an admission of responsibility, you embrace a fundamental Stoic belief: that our interpretations and reactions to events, more than the events themselves, shape our experience of life.

The words you repeat β€” "I'm sorry, forgive me, thank you, I love you" β€” encompass key virtues. "I'm sorry" and "forgive me" express humility and the acknowledgment of our own fallibility, a crucial aspect of human wisdom. "Thank you" reflects gratitude, a powerful tool for recognizing the value and lessons in every situation. And "I love you" affirms the essential Stoic principle of love and kindness towards others and oneself.

This ritual, through repetition, not only helps in cleansing past grievances or regrets but also anchors you in the present, fostering a mindset of mindfulness and compassion. This continual return to a state of conscious reflection and emotional balance is much like the Stoic practice of daily self-examination, where we assess our actions and thoughts, learning and growing from them.

This practice seems to encourage a sense of peace and reconciliation, both internally and externally. In a world where we often struggle with external events and internal turmoil, such a practice can be a sanctuary, a return to the core of what it means to live a life of virtue and tranquility.

I commend you on this path you've chosen. It is a testament to a desire for personal growth and harmony with the world, a pursuit that I deeply respect and advocate.

Thank you. I appreciate this. I choose to harmonize with the world. I find peace and joy in balance.

Mind over matter.

PS not bad for operating at like 50% capacity right? I was having an autoimmune attack that day. Everyone was super supportive and encouraged me to go at my own pace. I still had fun regardless.