Tag: hero

• Mother for them.

  I want to say “Happy Mother’s Day” to all the mothers out there who stood up and did what was hard to do.

  Who had a voice that spoke out when their hearts were breaking, who walked away from their home and family to end abuse.

  Who were willing to leave all they have ever known to change the course of abuse in their children’s lives.

  Mothers who walk with shaky legs and confusion, but walk anyway, the ones who can see the hurt child…and then nothing in life matters more, they walk against many who demand their silence.

  The mothers who will give up her dreams for the safety of her children deserve all the accolades of this day.

  The mother who is in fear, but walks anyway, who leaps into the unknown to save her child, I cheer you on.

  These are mothers of true courage and strength and willingly walk face to face with life’s greatest fears to save a child, theirs and others. They do not sit silently and watch and not get involved, they leap when others sulk back.

  They are the heroes who this day belongs to.

  Mothers, who mother in love, walk fearlessly against evil, and are a strong secure place to be held. Who you can trust and who will lead you to your highest good.

  My Happy Mother’s Day wishes and good energy go to you.

  May you stand tall when the world is falling, when your voice is the lone one in the sea of silence, may you find your courage within you, and know that the Universe walks with you always.

  Feel inside and you will feel the strength of all the mothers who sat in fear, they are cheering for you to show them the way.

  Even mothers need heros, you are a mother for them.

  May 7, 2011

  abuse, against, children, courage, fearlessly, hero, mothers, speaking, standing

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• “This Little Light of Mine…”

  Debbie Ford in “The Shadow Affect” is talking about embracing your Light Shadow.

   

  She had gone to see Marianne Williamson speak…

   

  "… as I sat in the audience I was stunned.  I watched as Marianne boldly called people to a higher version of themselves and the world.  I heard her unabashedly implore us to step out of the smallness of your own ego-centered lives and into the grandness of serving as part of a divine mission.  Although I was listening intently to the words she spoke, I was more overcome by her presence.  I left there completely in love with Marianne Williamson.

   

  I returned to my apartment, intent to discover the parts of myself that I so clearly saw in her.  I loved that she had the courage to speak the truth, even if it meant shocking people in order to wake them up.  Also I admired the way she was able to clearly articulate a difficult message, speaking with such eloquence that her words penetrated into people's minds and hearts.  I was enamored with the depth of concern she seemed to feel for humanity and the sense that she was dedicated to something larger than just her individual life.  I also envied her beauty, her sense of style and her willingness to look like a hot, sexy woman and not one of the many stereotypical frumpy spiritual teachers. She took to the stage looking gorgeous and sophisticated, yet her holiness came through loud and clear.

   

  As a dedicated student of projection, I looked beyond her behaviors and tried to discover the underlying characteristics that gave rise to those behaviors.  I asked myself, “What kind of person is able to just be herself on stage?”  Clearly, an authentic person.  “What kind of person would care so deeply for the rest of the world?”  A selfless person.  “What is the quality that allows Marianne to speak up, to tell the truth even when it is shocking or scary?”  I heard very clearly – a bold person.

   

  I looked at my list of qualities, which read, “Bold, Authentic, and Selfless.”  None of them were characteristics that I owned or acknowledged within myself.  Those who know me now may find this hard to believe, but back then I was not somebody who told it like it is.  Afraid of losing approval of those I loved, I skirted around issues and lacked the self-confidence to even stand in front of a room without shaking. I was more concerned with looking good that I was with saying something that would change people’s lives.  I was more concerned with saying it nicely than being straight or authentic.  Yet I know that if I saw strengths in Marianne, the potential for them must exist also within me.

   

  I began practicing being more authentic with people and challenging myself to speak up even when I wanted to be silent….”  Debbie Ford

   

  How fun to see our potentials in others, to see what we are lacking within ourselves, to admire truth and authenticity and being comfortable in our own lives and selves.

   

  Watch for your Light Shadow, for the part of you that has yet to shine!

   

  “This Little Light of mine, I going to let it shine….”

   
  

   

   

  May 19, 2010

  aspire, Debbie Ford, goal, hero, light, Marianne Williamson, potential, reaching, The Shadow Affect

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