Thank you Connie… I love your comment. Divine guidance and divine order gives us so much grace and peace, and courage. I rely on them too. Invisibility can shift into power with authenticity. Thank you for your story.
Loved this blog, especially it’s emphasis on presence and authenticity.
A wise person once said that showing up was half the battle. Starting small and practicing is a great suggestion. Safe spaces with those who honor your journey is another good, practical idea.
For me, walking with God, is another, as having a divine superpower enhances my own. This power goes with me everywhere and never fails me, even when I falter. My belief in divine order allows me to accept my missteps as growth opportunities and gives me hope I can do this, knowing even my so-called failures, great loss, and tragedies are for my good or for me to use for bringing goodness to this world.
I sit on the board of a children’s center founded by a woman whose son was killed in a gang drive by shooting. She was invisible, but eventually won the Medal of Freedom. She followed many of these steps. She showed us that we can turn our pain into promise, making our authentic presence matter.
Thank you Connie… I love your comment. Divine guidance and divine order gives us so much grace and peace, and courage. I rely on them too. Invisibility can shift into power with authenticity. Thank you for your story.
Loved this blog, especially it’s emphasis on presence and authenticity.
A wise person once said that showing up was half the battle. Starting small and practicing is a great suggestion. Safe spaces with those who honor your journey is another good, practical idea.
For me, walking with God, is another, as having a divine superpower enhances my own. This power goes with me everywhere and never fails me, even when I falter. My belief in divine order allows me to accept my missteps as growth opportunities and gives me hope I can do this, knowing even my so-called failures, great loss, and tragedies are for my good or for me to use for bringing goodness to this world.
I sit on the board of a children’s center founded by a woman whose son was killed in a gang drive by shooting. She was invisible, but eventually won the Medal of Freedom. She followed many of these steps. She showed us that we can turn our pain into promise, making our authentic presence matter.