Speaker 1: What if life is not asking you to see the
Speaker 1: entire road, but only to take the next honest step.
Speaker 1: So many people remain at the edge of a new
Speaker 1: beginning because they want certainty before they move. They want
Speaker 1: to know that the relationship will last, the work will succeed,
Speaker 1: the decision will be correct, and no painful surprise will appear.
Speaker 1: The mind says, show me the whole journey, and then
Speaker 1: I will begin. But life often answers begin and the
Speaker 1: journey will reveal itself. You may receive only one ordinary instruction.
Speaker 1: Open the letter, return the call, attend the meeting, complete
Speaker 1: the page, or speak to the person. These actions may
Speaker 1: seem too small to change a life, Yet a life
Speaker 1: is changed through the accumulation of small responses. The next
Speaker 1: chapter may be waiting behind something you have postponed because
Speaker 1: it did not look important enough. You do not need
Speaker 1: to understand step ten while you are standing before step one.
Speaker 1: Trying to solve the entire future can become a sophisticated
Speaker 1: form of avoidance. The mind stays busy planning, predicting, and protecting,
Speaker 1: while the opportunity in the present remains untouched. I do
Speaker 1: not need to know the whole road. I trust myself
Speaker 1: to take the wisest step available to me now. Saying
Speaker 1: yes to life begins with noticing how often you have
Speaker 1: been living from an automatic no. After disappointment, the heart
Speaker 1: naturally becomes cautious. You may tell yourself that you no
Speaker 1: longer trust anyone, try anything uncertain, accept help, or allow
Speaker 1: hope to become too strong. This defensive position may once
Speaker 1: have protected you. It reduced exposure to rejection and gave
Speaker 1: you a sense of control. But a protection that never
Speaker 1: relaxes eventually becomes a prison. If you refuse every new
Speaker 1: possibility because something old caused pain, the past continues making
Speaker 1: decisions long after the original event has ended. You do
Speaker 1: not need to throw away discernment or become recklessly trusting.
Speaker 1: You only need to consider that the future is not
Speaker 1: required to repeat everything you have already known. Begin softly.
Speaker 1: I am willing to believe that life still contains good
Speaker 1: experiences for me. Willingness is enough. You do not have
Speaker 1: to manufacture absolute faith. You do not have to call
Speaker 1: every person trustworthy or every opportunity divinely appointed. You are
Speaker 1: simply leaving a small opening through which new information can enter.
Speaker 1: To say yes to life is to say yes to possibility,
Speaker 1: not to command a particular outcome. You may set a
Speaker 1: direction while allowing the route to change. You may commit
Speaker 1: to meaningful work while discovering that the role you first
Speaker 1: imagined is not the one that best uses your gifts.
Speaker 1: You may open yourself to love without insisting that one
Speaker 1: particular person must become capable of loving you. You may
Speaker 1: pursue greater well being while listening to your body, qualified professionals,
Speaker 1: and the realities of your circumstances. A flexible plan is
Speaker 1: not a weak plan. It is a plan capable of learning.
Speaker 1: I say yes to what is good, and I allow
Speaker 1: life to use paths my present mind cannot yet see this.
Speaker 1: Yes must always include wisdom. Saying yes to life does
Speaker 1: not mean saying yes to every request, invitation, relationship, or demand.
Speaker 1: You are not required to accept disrespect in order to
Speaker 1: appear loving. You do not have to overwork because someone
Speaker 1: calls exploitation and opportunity. You need not remain in a
Speaker 1: harmful environment because leaving feels like failure. Sometimes the greatest
Speaker 1: yes to yourself is a clear no to what damages you. No,
Speaker 1: I will not continue this conversation while being insulted. No,
Speaker 1: I will not abandon my health to prove my commitment. No,
Speaker 1: I will not accept affection that appears only when it
Speaker 1: is convenient. No, I will not betray my values because
Speaker 1: I am afraid another opportunity may never come. A healthy
Speaker 1: yes and a healthy no serve the same purpose. They
Speaker 1: protect your participation in a life that honors your whole being.
Speaker 1: Discernment asks, does this invitation expand my ability to live truthfully?
Speaker 1: Or does it require me to disappear? Do not say
Speaker 1: yes from the fear of missing out, say yes from alignment.
Speaker 1: A hurried yes creates obligations the heart may later resent.
Speaker 1: A conscious yes contains attention, responsibility, and the willingness to
Speaker 1: follow through. Large achievements often begin through very ordinary actions.
Speaker 1: The letter you are avoiding may contain information you need.
Speaker 1: The call you hesitate to return may begin a valuable conversation.
Speaker 1: The imperfect manuscript you finally send may become the work
Speaker 1: that reaches another person. The promise you keep today may
Speaker 1: begin rebuilding trust in yourself. We often expect guidance to
Speaker 1: arrive with great drama, Yet guidance may appear as the
Speaker 1: quiet knowledge that it is time to complete what is
Speaker 1: already in front of you. You ask life for a
Speaker 1: new opportunity while ignoring the application on your desk. You
Speaker 1: ask for clarity while avoiding the conversation that would provide information.
Speaker 1: You ask to become confident while refusing every action through
Speaker 1: which confidence could be practiced. Life rarely hands you the
Speaker 1: entire map. More often, it gives you enough light for
Speaker 1: the ground beneath your feet. Procrastination is not always laziness.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it is the demand for a guarantee. You may
Speaker 1: be waiting to know that the effort will succeed before
Speaker 1: you offer the effort. You want protection from embarrassment, wasted time,
Speaker 1: or disappointment. Yet experience cannot be replaced by predictions things
Speaker 1: you will understand only after participation. Change the question. Instead
Speaker 1: of asking what if I fail? Ask what can I
Speaker 1: learn by trying? Instead of what if they reject me?
Speaker 1: Ask what will I know about my courage after I speak?
Speaker 1: Instead of what if this is not the perfect path?
Speaker 1: Ask will this step provide information that helps me recognize
Speaker 1: a better one. An action can be valuable even when
Speaker 1: it does not produce the hoped for result. It may
Speaker 1: expose a missing skill, reveal a mismatch, strengthen your voice,
Speaker 1: or redirect your attention. This does not require you to
Speaker 1: romanticize every disappointment. It means a result can inform you
Speaker 1: without defining you. I do not wait for confidence before
Speaker 1: I begin. I may allow responsible action to create confidence
Speaker 1: within me. Use a simple practice, one task your whole attention,
Speaker 1: and then release the result. Choose one important task, not twelve,
Speaker 1: not the entire future. Choose the call, paragraph, appointment, application, conversation,
Speaker 1: or decision that genuinely belongs to today. Remove what distractions
Speaker 1: you can. Give the task your full presence for a
Speaker 1: realistic period of time. Complete it to the best of
Speaker 1: your current ability. This does not mean obsessing until it
Speaker 1: is flawless. It means offering honest quality with the knowledge, energy,
Speaker 1: and resources available now. If revision is needed later, you
Speaker 1: can revise if new information appears, You can adjust once
Speaker 1: you have done your part. Release the need to control
Speaker 1: every response. You can prepare carefully, but you cannot command approval.
Speaker 1: You can speak sincerely, but you cannot force understanding. You
Speaker 1: can offer value, but you cannot guarantee who will recognize it.
Speaker 1: Or When focus creates quality, release preserves peace. This is
Speaker 1: how you begin cooperating with life. You take responsibility for
Speaker 1: the action while allowing reality to answer. You remain attentive
Speaker 1: to feedback without turning it into a verdict on your worth.
Speaker 1: If the door opens, you walk through with gratitude and awareness.
Speaker 1: If it remains closed, you gather the information and look
Speaker 1: for the next honest step. Do not wait for a
Speaker 1: dramatic sign while neglecting the ordinary invitation. Today, Open what
Speaker 1: needs to be opened, Answer what needs a response, Finish
Speaker 1: what is ready to be finished. Let one action tell
Speaker 1: life that you are available to participate today. I say
Speaker 1: yes to the step before me. I give it my attention,
Speaker 1: my care, and my willingness. I release the demand to
Speaker 1: see every outcome in advance. Life meets me as I move,
Speaker 1: and the next step becomes clear at the right time.
Speaker 1: Once you have taken the step that belongs to you,
Speaker 1: something very beautiful becomes possible. Life can begin participating in
Speaker 1: ways you could not have organized by yourself. This is
Speaker 1: not because you have surrendered responsibility. It is because you
Speaker 1: have stopped trying to perform your responsibility and life's responsibility
Speaker 1: at the same time. Your part is to prepare, to create,
Speaker 1: to communicate, to learn, and to respond to what reality
Speaker 1: shows you. Your part is to knock on the door,
Speaker 1: send the work, make the call, and develop the capacity
Speaker 1: to walk through an opportunity when it appears. But you
Speaker 1: cannot manufacture every connection, control another person's response, or predict
Speaker 1: the route through which one action may travel. This is
Speaker 1: what I mean when I speak about flow. Flow is
Speaker 1: not lying down and expecting a miracle to complete the
Speaker 1: work you are avoiding. It is cooperation between effort and receptivity.
Speaker 1: You work without trying to force every consequence. You offer
Speaker 1: value and then listen to the response. You remain flexible
Speaker 1: enough to adjust. When a door opens, You do not
Speaker 1: stand and outside asking for ten more signs. You step
Speaker 1: through with awareness. I act without forcing, I receive without
Speaker 1: becoming passive. Sometimes people say they trust life when they
Speaker 1: are actually afraid to act. They wait for certainty, a
Speaker 1: perfect emotional state, or an unmistakable sign, but life may
Speaker 1: already be speaking through the ordinary task in front of them.
Speaker 1: Trust is not demonstrated only by waiting. Trust can be
Speaker 1: demonstrated by beginning before you know exactly where the beginning
Speaker 1: will lead. At other times, people act constantly but leave
Speaker 1: no room to receive. They are so attached to one
Speaker 1: result that they cannot recognize useful feedback. Every redirection feels
Speaker 1: like rejection. Every delay becomes proof that life is against them.
Speaker 1: They keep pushing upon the same lock door because changing
Speaker 1: direction would feel like admitting defeat. There is a loving
Speaker 1: middle place. You prepare thoroughly, take responsible action, and remain
Speaker 1: curious about what happens next. You do not surrender your values,
Speaker 1: but you allow the plan to evolve. An opportunity may
Speaker 1: begin with a conversation you almost declined. A rejection may
Speaker 1: reveal that the environment you wanted would never have honored
Speaker 1: your gifts. A skill you considered secondary may become the
Speaker 1: foundation of meaningful work. Someone may share your idea with
Speaker 1: a person you have never met. A difficulty may expose
Speaker 1: a need that you are uniquely capable of helping to address.
Speaker 1: If you have already decided that goodness must arrive through
Speaker 1: one person, one title, one company, or one exact timeline,
Speaker 1: you may overlook the answer because it does not resemble
Speaker 1: your request. Be clear about the quality you desire and
Speaker 1: flexible about the package. If you desire meaningful work, remain
Speaker 1: clear about purpose, dignity, and fair compensation. While exploring roles
Speaker 1: you may not have known existed. If you desire love,
Speaker 1: remain clear about honesty and mutual care without requiring an
Speaker 1: unavailable person to become the only source. If you desire prosperity,
Speaker 1: remain open to new skills, collaborations, and forms of contribution,
Speaker 1: rather than demanding that one route carry your entire future.
Speaker 1: I welcome the essence of what I desire, and I
Speaker 1: give life room to surprise me with its form. When
Speaker 1: something you create is genuinely useful, it can sometimes travel
Speaker 1: beyond your original plan. One person tells another, a message
Speaker 1: reaches someone who needs it. A piece of work continues
Speaker 1: helping people after you have finished producing it. This kind
Speaker 1: of natural expansion is lovely, but do not confuse it
Speaker 1: with a reason to neglect quality, communication, or strategy. Create
Speaker 1: something worth sharing, make it clear enough to be understood
Speaker 1: and useful enough to be remembered. Then help it reach
Speaker 1: the people who may benefit. Learn how to communicate its value,
Speaker 1: ask for feedback, improve what needs improvement. Let inspiration and
Speaker 1: practical skill work together. There is no conflict between trusting
Speaker 1: life and learning how the world functions. You may believe
Speaker 1: in the value of your work and still need to
Speaker 1: understand your audience, improve your craft, meet deadlines, communicate consistently,
Speaker 1: and make wise to say visions. Strategy is not a
Speaker 1: lack of faith. It is one way of honoring what
Speaker 1: has been entrusted to you. Yet I encourage you to
Speaker 1: ask a question deeper than how much can I earn?
Speaker 1: Ask what problem does this work help solve? Who becomes stronger, clearer, healthier,
Speaker 1: more informed, or more hopeful? Because this exists, how can
Speaker 1: my abilities serve life? Money matters? It provides shelter, food, care, education, choice,
Speaker 1: and the resources required to continue meaningful work. There is
Speaker 1: nothing spiritually superior about being unable to sustain yourself. But
Speaker 1: if money is the only question, you may create things
Speaker 1: that receive attention without nourishing anyone, including you. When usefulness leads,
Speaker 1: the value becomes more durable. You begin listening to actual needs.
Speaker 1: You improve because you care about the effect of your contribution.
Speaker 1: You are no longer chasing every trend, reward or comparison.
Speaker 1: You are building a body of work that reflects who
Speaker 1: you are and what you can honestly offer. I work
Speaker 1: to create real value, and I allow myself to receive
Speaker 1: fair compensation for that value. Service does not mean working
Speaker 1: until you are depleted. It does not mean giving away
Speaker 1: everything because you are afraid people will call you selfish.
Speaker 1: If your work cannot support your basic life, resentment and
Speaker 1: exhaustion may eventually contaminate the very service you wanted to offer.
Speaker 1: You are permitted to establish a fair price. You are
Speaker 1: allowed to protect time for rest, family, learning, and health.
Speaker 1: You can offer generosity without making unlimited access the condition
Speaker 1: of being a good person. Sustainable service allows you to
Speaker 1: continue contributing without turning your body into the cost of
Speaker 1: your mission. Meaningful work often appears where three things meet.
Speaker 1: Something you can do well, something you are willing to
Speaker 1: keep learning, and something that creates genuine benefit for others.
Speaker 1: You do not need to be the best in the world.
Speaker 1: You need enough ability to contribute, enough curiosity to grow,
Speaker 1: and enough usefulness for the work to matter beyond your
Speaker 1: own image. Your purpose may not arrive as a dramatic
Speaker 1: voice announcing one grand destiny. It may reveal itself through
Speaker 1: the tasks you repeatedly perform with care. You notice which
Speaker 1: problems hold your attention. You see where others naturally seek
Speaker 1: your help. You discover which effort leaves you tired but
Speaker 1: deeply satisfied, rather than emptied and resentful. Sometimes purpose is
Speaker 1: found by serving today with sincerity rather than waiting for
Speaker 1: a magnificent future identity. Of course, not every step produces
Speaker 1: the result you hoped for. Life contains closed doors, disappointments, endings,
Speaker 1: and experiences that feel like gifts wrapped in rough paper.
Speaker 1: I use this image carefully because I do not want
Speaker 1: you to believe that every painful event was secretly sent
Speaker 1: to reward you. Some events arise from human limitation, poor decisions, injustice, biology, circumstance,
Speaker 1: or simple uncertainty. You do not have to call pain
Speaker 1: good in order to create goodness after it. A job
Speaker 1: loss can be frightening and destabilizing. It may also reveal
Speaker 1: that you need new skills, a different environment, or more
Speaker 1: than one source of security. A break up can break
Speaker 1: your heart while exposing the places where you repeatedly abandoned
Speaker 1: yourself to preserve attachment. A failed project can bring disappointment
Speaker 1: and still show you that the system, timing, collaboration, or
Speaker 1: method needs to change. The lesson does not cancel the loss.
Speaker 1: It gives you something to carry forward besides the wound.
Speaker 1: Do not hurry yourself into gratitude. Grief has its own intelligence.
Speaker 1: When something meaningful ends, you may need to cry, rest,
Speaker 1: speak with someone trustworthy, or admit that you do not
Speaker 1: yet see the benefit. Positive thinking should never become a
Speaker 1: demand that you smile while your heart is still trying
Speaker 1: to understand what happened. Say this has hurt me, and
Speaker 1: I am allowed to acknowledge that I do not yet
Speaker 1: know what it will mean. I trust that I can
Speaker 1: eventually decide what grows from here. I do not deny
Speaker 1: what caused me pain. I refuse to let it become
Speaker 1: the final chapter of my life. When you are ready.
Speaker 1: Change the questions why did this happen to me? May
Speaker 1: be an honest expression of grief, but it cannot always
Speaker 1: guide the next step. Begin asking what has this revealed?
Speaker 1: Which truth can I no longer avoid? What no longer
Speaker 1: fits the person I am becoming? What can I create
Speaker 1: from the reality that now exists? These questions return movement
Speaker 1: to the places where helplessness has settled. They do not
Speaker 1: suggest that you caused your misfortune or fail to maintain
Speaker 1: the correct thoughts. They remind you that even when you
Speaker 1: did not choose the event, you can participate in what
Speaker 1: happens afterward. You are not responsible for every storm. You
Speaker 1: are responsible for finding the wisest way to care for yourself.
Speaker 1: Once you are standing in the rain, and please remember
Speaker 1: that the body is where you experience this entire life.
Speaker 1: Your body is not an enemy, an embarrassing project, or
Speaker 1: a machine whose value depends upon appearance and performance. It
Speaker 1: has carried you through joy, grief, work, illness, love, fatigue, learning,
Speaker 1: and change. Your body may not look as it did
Speaker 1: years ago. It may contain wrinkles, scars, weight changes, disability,
Speaker 1: pain or limitations. You did not choose of these removes
Speaker 1: your dignity. A changing body is not a failed body.
Speaker 1: It is a living body moving through time and circumstance.
Speaker 1: If you have spent years criticizing your appearance, you may
Speaker 1: not be able to leap immediately into loving every feature.
Speaker 1: Do not force a declaration that the mind experiences as false.
Speaker 1: Begin with a cease fire. I do not have to
Speaker 1: love every feature today. I am willing to stop speaking
Speaker 1: cruelly to my body. Notice how you address yourself in
Speaker 1: the mirror. Would you speak that way to a child
Speaker 1: or someone recovering from difficulty. Cruelty does not create reliable care.
Speaker 1: Shame may produce a short burst of action, but it
Speaker 1: often makes the relationship with the body more hostile. Let
Speaker 1: body love become practical. Rest when fatigue signals the need
Speaker 1: for recovery, Eat with attention rather than using food as
Speaker 1: punishment or moral judgment. Move in ways appropriate to your
Speaker 1: present ability. Seek medical assessment when symptoms appear, and follow
Speaker 1: qualified guidance. Wear clothing that allows you to inhabit your
Speaker 1: current body with comfort and self respect, rather than waiting
Speaker 1: for a future body before participating in life. Loving thoughts
Speaker 1: can support healing by reducing shame and encouraging care, but
Speaker 1: they do not replace medical treatment. We should not reduce
Speaker 1: every illness to an emotion or imply that someone is
Speaker 1: sick because they fail to think positively. Bodies are influenced
Speaker 1: by genetics, infection, injury, environment, aging, access to care, behavior,
Speaker 1: and many interacting factors. When I just debscribe the body
Speaker 1: as a receiver, understand it as a metaphor. The body
Speaker 1: and mind continually influence one another, but no single emotional
Speaker 1: formula explains every disease. Arrested and cared for body often
Speaker 1: gives you more energy to recognize opportunities, connect with people,
Speaker 1: solve problems, and create. That is one practical way self
Speaker 1: love supports prosperity. It increases your capacity to be present
Speaker 1: and participate. Now, I want to offer you seven forms
Speaker 1: of yes, seven openings through which your life can begin
Speaker 1: moving again. First, say yes to the present. I stop
Speaker 1: waiting for a perfect day before I begin to live.
Speaker 1: This day may contain unfinished problems, but it also contains
Speaker 1: the only moment in which you can love, choose, act,
Speaker 1: and notice beauty. Do not make the present merely a
Speaker 1: hallway leading to some future room. Second, say yes to yourself.
Speaker 1: I honor my feelings, my needs, and the quiet voice
Speaker 1: within me. This does not mean every feeling becomes a command.
Speaker 1: It means no feeling must be shamed before it can
Speaker 1: be understood. Your needs deserve consideration alongside the needs of others. Third,
Speaker 1: say yes to change. I am willing to learn a
Speaker 1: new way of living, even while it feels unfamiliar. Familiarity
Speaker 1: is not always safety, and discomfort is not always danger.
Speaker 1: Let yourself become a beginner. Fourth, say yes to support.
Speaker 1: I do not have to prove my strength by doing
Speaker 1: everything alone. Receive appropriate help, useful knowledge, honest feedback, and
Speaker 1: care from trustworthy people. Support does not make you less capable.
Speaker 1: It can help your capability grow. Fifth, say yes to joy.
Speaker 1: I am allowed to experience joy while life still contains
Speaker 1: unresolved matters. You do not have to finish every responsibility
Speaker 1: before you laugh, rest, celebrate, or enjoy something beautiful. Joy
Speaker 1: is not disrespectful to your difficulties. It gives you strength
Speaker 1: to meet them. Sixth, say yes to prosperity. I welcome
Speaker 1: forms of exchange that are fair, healthy, and expansive. Allow
Speaker 1: yourself to create value, receive compensation, manage resources, and enjoy
Speaker 1: what money appropriately supports. Prosperity is not only accumulation. It
Speaker 1: includes time, ideas, relationships, health, supporting choices, and the ability
Speaker 1: to contribute. Seventh, say yes to the unknown. I am
Speaker 1: safe enough to begin a new chapter without possessing every answer.
Speaker 1: You do not need certainty. You need awareness, preparation, and
Speaker 1: the willingness to adjust. Before saying yes to a new opportunity, However,
Speaker 1: use three questions as a filter. First, ask what happens
Speaker 1: in your body? Do you feel a sense of expansion, curiosity,
Speaker 1: and energy, or do you contract into dread and alarm.
Speaker 1: Do not treat sensation as an infallible prophecy. A healthy
Speaker 1: opportunity can create fear because it is unfamiliar, an unhealthy
Speaker 1: opportunity can feel exciting because it resembles old chaos. Pause
Speaker 1: long enough to distinguish growth related nervous business from a
Speaker 1: warning about genuine danger, exploitation, or misalignment. Examine the facts,
Speaker 1: give yourself time, seek informed advice when needed. Second, ask
Speaker 1: whether the opportunity honors your values or merely excites the ego.
Speaker 1: Does it respect your health, time, relationships, and dignity, or
Speaker 1: are you drawn to it mainly because it would make
Speaker 1: you look successful, chosen, superior, or impossible to criticize. There
Speaker 1: is nothing wrong with enjoying recognition, but recognition cannot compensate
Speaker 1: for continual self betrayal. An impressive opportunity may still be
Speaker 1: unsuitable if its hidden price is your integrity. Third, ask
Speaker 1: whether this yes expands you or abandons you. A healthy
Speaker 1: opportunity may stretch your ability and require courage. It may
Speaker 1: ask you to study, practice, speak publicly, take responsibility, or
Speaker 1: tolerate uncertainty, but it should not require you to violate
Speaker 1: your essential values or remain in conditions that repeatedly harm you.
Speaker 1: I do not say yes because I fear missing out.
Speaker 1: I say yes because I recognize alignment. Try living one
Speaker 1: full day as a conscious yes to life in the morning.
Speaker 1: Place a hand over your heart, not as a requirement,
Speaker 1: but as a simple reminder that you are present. Say
Speaker 1: life loves me today. I am willing to recognize one opportunity,
Speaker 1: one lesson, and one moment of joy. Then choose three
Speaker 1: small yeses. Say yes to one necessary task you have post.
Speaker 1: Say yes to one act of care for your body.
Speaker 1: Say yes to one moment of genuine connection, creativity, or play.
Speaker 1: These do not need to be dramatic. Open the email,
Speaker 1: make the appointment, drink water, step outside, draw for ten minutes,
Speaker 1: Listen to someone without looking at your phone. Let yourself
Speaker 1: enjoy a song. Life is not made only of major
Speaker 1: turning points. It is made of moments in which you
Speaker 1: become available. At night, write three lines, Where did life
Speaker 1: support me today? When did I allow myself to open?
Speaker 1: What next step is quietly calling me tomorrow? Do not
Speaker 1: search only for enormous miracles. Support may have appeared as
Speaker 1: useful information, a small kindness, a delay that gave you time,
Speaker 1: idea that solved part of a problem, or a moment
Speaker 1: when you responded with more patience than before. Sometimes life
Speaker 1: will answer not now. Sometimes it will answer no do
Speaker 1: not turn either response into a judgment of your worth.
Speaker 1: Not now may invite further preparation, But do not assume
Speaker 1: that every delay is a sacred test requiring endless waiting.
Speaker 1: A clear no may redirect you from a path that
Speaker 1: cannot hold you. It may also simply reflect another person's choice,
Speaker 1: limited resources, timing, or incompatibility. Receive the information without inventing
Speaker 1: a cruel identity around it. Mature trust knows when to
Speaker 1: continue and when to adjust. It does not stand forever
Speaker 1: before a firmly closed door, repeating affirmations while ignoring real reality.
Speaker 1: It turns back toward life and asks what remains possible?
Speaker 1: Which door is open enough for a responsible next step.
Speaker 1: A closed door is not the end of goodness. I
Speaker 1: return to life and become available for another way. Life
Speaker 1: begins responding differently. When you begin participating differently, you do
Speaker 1: not need to eliminate fear before saying yes. Let curiosity
Speaker 1: becomes slightly larger than fear. Let self love become slightly
Speaker 1: stronger than the old defense. Let one honest action become
Speaker 1: more important than another hour of imagining every outcome. Do
Speaker 1: the work in front of you, serve through the abilities
Speaker 1: you have while continuing to learn, receive support without surrendering discernment.
Speaker 1: Keep your plans structured enough to guide you and flexible
Speaker 1: enough to be improved by experience. Every Wise yes is
Speaker 1: a vote for the person you are becoming. Every honest
Speaker 1: no protects that person's life. Together, they form a conversation
Speaker 1: between you and the world, a conversation in which you
Speaker 1: are no longer hiding, forcing, or waiting for complete certainty.
Speaker 1: Say now, I say yes to life as it is
Speaker 1: meeting me today. I say yes to the next wise action,
Speaker 1: to meaningful service, to fair exchange, to loving care for
Speaker 1: my body, and to support that honors my freedom. I
Speaker 1: welcome joy without waiting for perfection. I accept redirection without
Speaker 1: calling myself a failure. I allow the unknown to contain
Speaker 1: possibilities I cannot yet name. I participate with courage, listen
Speaker 1: with discernment, and release what I cannot control. Life is
Speaker 1: for me. Life moves through me, and I am willing
Speaker 1: to move with life. Before we close, I want to
Speaker 1: thank you for sharing this beautiful moment with me. Thank
Speaker 1: you for listening with an open heart. Thank you for
Speaker 1: being willing to question an old fear, welcome a new possibility,
Speaker 1: and say yes to the life that is already moving
Speaker 1: within you. Please do not leave these words here. Carry
Speaker 1: one gentle yes into the rest of your day. Say
Speaker 1: yes to your body when it asks for care. Say
Speaker 1: yes to your heart when it asks for honesty. Say
Speaker 1: yes to the opportunity that feels aligned, and give yourself
Speaker 1: permission to say no when something requires you to abandon
Speaker 1: your truth. You do not need to transform everything at once.
Speaker 1: One loving choice is enough for this moment. Life knows
Speaker 1: how to meet you at the next step. I bless
Speaker 1: the path before you. May your work be meaningful, your
Speaker 1: relationships be honest, your body be treated with tenderness, and
Speaker 1: your mind remain open to unexpected good. May you recognize
Speaker 1: the doors that are yours and peacefully release the ones
Speaker 1: that are not. Thank you for being here, Thank you
Speaker 1: for choosing yourself, and most of all, thank you for
Speaker 1: saying yes to life. I am willing to let life
Speaker 1: love me. I welcome the good, I trust the unfolding,
Speaker 1: and I joyfully say yes to the beautiful life within me.
Speaker 1: All is well, s