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- Discovering Your Inner Peace:
Raise Your Vibration
I've been reflecting on some important life lessons lately. It's a gradual process, but I'm starting to understand that not everyone I care about is necessarily good for me. My soul is yearning for gentleness and kindness, and I've come to realize that I deserve that. Recognizing this is a significant first step.
I'm also learning that I don't need to react to every little thing that bothers me. Reacting to negativity can be draining and can blind me to the good things in life. I'm slowly grasping that I won't be everyone's cup of tea, and that's perfectly fine. I can't force people to treat me a certain way.
Instead of trying to win people over, I'm discovering that it's more valuable to preserve my energy and maintain my peace of mind. Sometimes, not saying anything at all speaks volumes. It's a way of rising above the drama and choosing to learn from life's lessons.
I'm realizing that my reactions don't change others, but they do affect my own emotions. I can't control what people do, but I can control how I respond and whether I let it affect me personally. Most of the time, these situations say more about others than they do about me.
Perhaps these disappointments are here to teach us self-love, which becomes our armor against those who try to bring us down. Even if I react, it won't magically make people love and respect me. So, I'm learning to let things be, to release the need for closure and explanations.
Life is better when I focus on what's happening within me rather than around me. Working on my inner peace is the key to a happier and healthier life. It's all about raising my vibration, living from the heart, embracing the present moment, and accepting what is. ~RS 😌
I am on a journey to discover my inner peace. With each breath, I embrace serenity, and with each step, I draw closer to a harmonious and balanced life.
🎃Happy Halloween !! It’s Tuesday, October 31st, and here's what's happening: Potential Resolution for Historic Labor Strike and New Insights into Dinosaur Extinction
Need To Know Israel Advances into GazaIsrael's military advanced deeper into the northern Gaza Strip Monday as part of an expanded ground invasion. Israeli tanks and other armored vehicles appeared to move further into the enclave's largest population center, Gaza City, temporarily blocking a main road connecting the enclave's north and south regions. UAW Reaches GM DealThe United Auto Workers union and General Motors Corp. have reportedly reached a tentative contract deal, potentially bringing an end to more than six weeks of strikes that have disrupted the auto industry. The agreement follows similar deals reached between the UAW and Ford and Stellantis (formerly Fiat Chrysler) last week. Dusting Off the Dinosaurs Pulverized rock dust kicked up by the Chicxulub meteor 66 million years ago played a more significant role in the extinction of nonavian dinosaurs than previously believed, according to a new study. Previous research has emphasized the role of sulfurous fumes and wildfire soot rather than dust in the catastrophe. Etcetera The creepiest places in all of America's 50 states. ... and why so many ghosts are women. Gender gap in leisure time remains among working parents. | Sports, Entertainment, & Culture> Barcelona's Aitana Bonmati wins Ballon d'Or as soccer's best female player; Inter Miami's Lionel Messi wins a record eighth time (More) FIFA bans ex-Spanish soccer chief Luis Rubiales for three years over his alleged misconduct at Women's World Cup final (More) > "Sesame Street" making one of its biggest format changes in its over 50-year history; show will pivot from a "magazine-style" format to two longer, narrative-driven segments (More) > Texas Rangers top Arizona Diamondbacks 3-1 to take 2-1 lead in the World Series; Game 4 is tonight (8 pm ET, Fox) from Phoenix (More) Science & Technology> Cold War satellite photos reveal a network of nearly 400 ancient Roman forts spanning modern-day Syria and Iraq; researchers say structures were meant to protect key trade routes (More) > Study finds a 1% reduction in deep sleep annually after the age of 60 is linked to a 27% increase in the risk of developing dementia (More) Business & Markets> US markets close higher (S&P 500 +1.2%, Dow +1.6%, Nasdaq +1.2%) as S&P 500 closes out of correction territory; Dow registers best day since June 2 (More) > CVS and Walgreens pharmacy staff in some US stores stage three-day walkout; issues include working conditions and staffing shortages (More)
Politics & World Affairs> Maine police were previously alerted of a US Army reservist who made threats against his base in mid-September before last week's Lewiston, Maine, mass shooting that killed 18 people; search for motive continues. > Trial begins in 14th Amendment lawsuit seeking to bar former President Donald Trump from appearing on the 2024 ballot in Colorado due to alleged role in Jan. 6, 2021, US Capitol storming (More) > Former Louisville, Kentucky, police officer Brett Hankison begins federal civil rights trial over charges related to the 2020 police raid that led to Breonna Taylor's death; Hankison was acquitted on state charges of wanton endangerment (More) |
No matter what face you carve into your Halloween pumpkin, it will probably be called the same thing: a jack-o’-lantern. But how did spooky illuminated squash get that name? Turns out, the term we use to describe glowing pumpkins comes from Stingy Jack, the main character in a centuries-old Irish myth.
“We are a family”
— The cast of “Friends” breaking their silence on Mathew Perry's death.
Michigan’s Paulding Light Mystery May Be the “Most Punctual Ghost in the World”
When the sun sets each day and dusk settles in, onlookers from near and far gather in a small patch of open ground to observe a nighttime phenomenon. While this may sound like the beginning of a spooky story, it’s actually what happens in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, where curious spectators wait for the Paulding Light.
A Smiley Face of Trees Brightens Up an Oregon Forest Every Fall
Hampton Lumber Nestled in a forest in Willamina, Oregon, there’s a charming expanse of trees known as “Smiley Face Hill.” While this hillside is lovely year-round, it’s especially delightful in October, when some of the trees’ needles change from green to a yellow-orange hue — and form a 300-foot smiley face.
Inspiring Stories
“Mombies” on a mission
Dozens of dancing moms dress up as zombies, or “Mombies,” in Fairfield, Connecticut, each October and bust some scary good moves in support of breast cancer research. The group has raised more than $170,000 since 2016 — watch them in action.
Post of the Day
We couldn’t resist re-sharing this viral costume from 2021, when Corey Jacob’s clever mom put her own punny twist on the Fifty Shades of Grey film trilogy using gray paint swatches. Still don’t know what to dress up as? These last-minute, DIY costume ideas are easy, original, and make use out of things you likely already have on hand. Think: cardboard boxes, pool noodles, and umbrellas.
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