Nov 3, 2021
We’ve all heard the saying “life is short,” but if you’re truly
living in the present moment, that couldn’t be further from the
truth (in a good way!).
Being present is our natural state, but because of the way our
lives are structured, and the pervasiveness of social media, it’s
become something that we have to actively practice in order to
achieve.
Both of us have been on challenging personal growth journeys over
the past few years, not to mention the global pandemic we’re all in
the midst of, and what we’ve realized is that the only thing that
we can know for certain is that things are going to change. And
accepting that fact is so liberating!
Join us as we explore this concept, as well as the importance of
not talking from wounds, remembering past versions of yourself with
kindness, not waiting until you feel ready to create something,
understanding the hills and valleys of mental health struggles, and
the therapeutic benefits of angry squatting while listening to
Ashnikko.
You can find Sarah's
website here.
And check out
Master Your Mindset here.
If you'd like access to secret episodes, merch, and more!
You can check out
our Patreon here.
Key Points From This Episode:
Tweetables:
“We, as humans, want to be present, it’s our natural state to be
where we are, fully present, and not projecting ourselves into the
future or the past. But it’s a decision you have to make, you have
to be determined and practice that.” — Emily Pennystone
[0:13:23]
“The only thing that’s for sure is every fucking thing is going
to change.” — Emily Pennystone [0:20:14]
“Start building some self-reliance and confidence in yourself,
because you’re all so much more powerful than you realize.” — Sarah
Turner [0:24:25]
“Awareness, or insight, or even confidence, comes from the act
of creating.” — Emily Pennystone [0:27:38]
“It is a practice to remind yourself where you once were. And I
think it is a worthy practice because it always makes me come out
with more empathy.” — Sarah Turner [0:34:52]
“Just create, just do the thing, write the book, paint the painting, because you don’t know who is out there waiting to connect to something that’s going to inspire them to grow into the place where they need to be.” — Emily Pennystone