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Showing posts with the label purpose

Unfinished at Any Age: Why Embracing Incompleteness Makes Life Possible Again

  📖 5 min read To live with what’s incomplete is to learn the beauty of never being finished A solitary mug sits on the windowsill, catching the pale gold of a late afternoon that smells of rain and dust. A list of projects half-buried under old receipts. The radio murmurs somewhere in the background.  Nothing shouts. Everything lingers. A clock ticks softly in the hallway, marking a time that doesn’t hurry you. The window is cracked open; you can feel the faintest chill, as if the world itself is breathing in. There’s a soft ache here, a sense that something is always beginning, even as other things are left behind. Outside, the sky shifts with the promise of rain, a quiet rehearsal for change. The walls hold the temperature of old conversations, lingering long after the words themselves have faded. You can almost hear the echo of laughter from a gathering years ago, or the scrape of a chair pushed back in slow reluctance. It’s not just what’s incomplete that aches. It’s the...

When Wealth Arrives but the Dream Stays Hungry: The Secret Life of Unlived Riches

📖 5 min read The fullness you feel is not always the one you hoped for. A room bathed in quiet gold, dust falling through late afternoon light, the hush of an expensive watch ticking somewhere you can’t quite see. Abundance presses at the edges, but the emptiness inside the silence is what lingers. What Does It Mean to Be Rich Enough, but Still Hungry? There’s a season in life when dreams feel as tangible as a map. Something you can follow, even if you don’t know the destination. But then, somewhere between youth’s endless appetite and the long corridor of adulthood, “success” slips its own meaning over your shoulders like a new suit. It fits. It gleams. And sometimes, it chafes where no one can see. You look around and realize the world measures you by what you’ve collected: the house, the numbers, the applause of those who watched you arrive. But no one hears the questions echoing behind your eyes, the ones money can’t buy answers for. Did I want this? Did it want me? What was the p...