I learn so much from you. Thank you for sharing the concept of wu wei — achieving more by doing less and focusing on what matters. I find this concept quite relatable. Finding balance and being intentional with our time and energy are essential. Slowing down is a strength that allows us manage our energy and time.
We're all walking the path of learning, so I'm always happy to share things that I find interesting on this path :)
I agree. Slowing down helps us manage our time and energy better. It’s kind of like driving on a highway. When you’re speeding, everything’s a blur, and you miss out on all the little details and experiences that make life so rich and meaningful. And when you’re driving slow, you get to enjoy the scenery and really take in the journey.
And honestly? I love soaking in the beautiful views around me.
So, are there really any "urgent" matters? Or is it just something we've made up in our heads, driven by society's obsession with productivity and efficiency?
I learn so much from you. Thank you for sharing the concept of wu wei — achieving more by doing less and focusing on what matters. I find this concept quite relatable. Finding balance and being intentional with our time and energy are essential. Slowing down is a strength that allows us manage our energy and time.
We're all walking the path of learning, so I'm always happy to share things that I find interesting on this path :)
I agree. Slowing down helps us manage our time and energy better. It’s kind of like driving on a highway. When you’re speeding, everything’s a blur, and you miss out on all the little details and experiences that make life so rich and meaningful. And when you’re driving slow, you get to enjoy the scenery and really take in the journey.
And honestly? I love soaking in the beautiful views around me.
100%, I love soaking in the beauty around me too. Life is so much richer when we’re present for it! It does make the journey more meaningful. :)
I often experience, that "urgent" matters no more, than until the next considerable time when the "urgent matter" is deleted from the To-do-list
So, are there really any "urgent" matters? Or is it just something we've made up in our heads, driven by society's obsession with productivity and efficiency?