You’ve articulated something so profound yet often overlooked—the art of being in a world obsessed with doing. True productivity often stems not from relentless action, but from moments of rest and reflection. The yin—the slow, intentional, unhurried pauses in life—is not just a complement to the yang of action; it’s the foundation for it. Without these moments of stillness, creativity withers, and joy turns into obligation. Slowing down isn’t indulgent—it’s essential. I'm going through the same, so could relate to it. It’s a reminder that life’s richness is often found in its quieter, unhurried moments. Beautifully written!
You’ve articulated something so profound yet often overlooked—the art of being in a world obsessed with doing. True productivity often stems not from relentless action, but from moments of rest and reflection. The yin—the slow, intentional, unhurried pauses in life—is not just a complement to the yang of action; it’s the foundation for it. Without these moments of stillness, creativity withers, and joy turns into obligation. Slowing down isn’t indulgent—it’s essential. I'm going through the same, so could relate to it. It’s a reminder that life’s richness is often found in its quieter, unhurried moments. Beautifully written!
Bake me a loaf please.
Nicely written