It's interesting to see the confluence of deep, reflective thought with what outwardly can seem to others like simplicity and play. Wisdom generally arises at the intersection of seeming opposites in my experience, like the action within non action spoken of in the Gita and the Tao, and expressed through the Buddha's dharma.
Within this valuable treatise, I especially enjoyed the concept that ahimsa is a core value of ServiceSpace. I can see the prominence of this wisdom becoming more and more prominent within our shared activities, much the same as mindfulness is a grounding of the "how" in which we engage.
There are so many opportunities for me to pay forward the blessings life continues to offer. For some reason, there is no group of people I feel more called to do that with than those within this ecosystem ðŸ™ðŸ™ðŸ™.
On Jul 17, 2019 Ariel Nessel wrote:
Within this valuable treatise, I especially enjoyed the concept that ahimsa is a core value of ServiceSpace. I can see the prominence of this wisdom becoming more and more prominent within our shared activities, much the same as mindfulness is a grounding of the "how" in which we engage.
There are so many opportunities for me to pay forward the blessings life continues to offer. For some reason, there is no group of people I feel more called to do that with than those within this ecosystem ðŸ™ðŸ™ðŸ™.