Why do we tie strings to our love? And when did we learn to do that? One of the most beautiful things about children is their ability to love. To love their families, to love their neighbors, to love their everyday experiences, to love all walks of life, and to love questioning our world. It’s amazing how we can lose this ability as we grow.
read more >‘Love’ Daily Tips:
Tip #35: Learn to Love
July 16th, 2009
Love is an action. It’s not simply a thought or a feeling – it’s something that we can consciously do. It’s a way of life.
It’s important to remember that we need to love ourselves before we are capable of loving someone else. By loving ourselves we accept that we are worthy of loving another and we are prepared to share ourselves with them. This is self-acceptance at its best – appreciating who we are and being comfortable with giving a part of that to others.
read more >What people are saying
— Daniel H. Pink, New York Times bestselling author of A Whole New Mind Read moreWith tremendous respect and grace, Carolyn Rubenstein tells the stories of twenty survivors of childhood cancer — in their own words. Through these real-life tales of survival, Perseverance offers not only great hope to those battling illness or caring for a loved one but also profound insight for all of us seeking to lead a meaningful life.”