Yung Pueblo Love Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Yung Pueblo Love. Here they are! All 100 of them:

β€œ
i want a love that doesn't break one that gives me water when i am consumed by fire one that offers me shelter when i am lose one that helps me see that the hero i am looking for is me
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
i can only give to you what i have already given to myself i can only understand the world as much as i understand myself
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
true power is living the realization that you are your own healer, hero, and leader. it is when you share your truth with compassion and peace. your power grows when you make progress in your own freedom and wisdom. those who are truly powerful do not harm themselves or others; instead, they use their energy to enrich all they know with love.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
Do not forget To send your love Into the earth Into the water Into the sky
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
time does not heal all wounds; it just gives them space to sink into the subconscious, where they will continue to impact your emotions and behavior. what heals is going inward, loving yourself, accepting yourself, listening to your needs, addressing your attachments and emotional history, learning how to let go, and following your intuition.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
self-love is a sincere acceptance of the past an agreement to make the most of the present and a willingness to allow the best to occur in the future
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
real love began when we both stopped expecting and instead focused on giving
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
do not confuse self-love with thinking that you’re better than everyone else true self-love is accepting yourself for all that you are, especially the darkest parts
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
we feel so safe with the ones we love that we often share with them our tension, our stress, our fear, our sadness, and even our anger but let us remember to also give them the best version of ourselves, our joy and happiness, our excitement and peace, our attention and care
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
three things make life harder: not loving yourself refusing to grow not letting go
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
to solely attempt to love others without first loving yourself is to build a home without a strong foundation
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
one of the clearest signs of personal growth is greater self-love, self-awareness, and love for all people.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
reminder: you can love people and simultaneously not allow them to harm you
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
Self-love is a vehicle we use to travel through our own inner universe.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
i want a love that doesn’t break one that gives me water when i am consumed by fire one that offers me shelter when i am lost one that helps me see that the hero i am looking for is me (partners)
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
find a partner who is not afraid to grow. if they are ready to notice their patterns, let go of old conditioning, and expand their perspective, then they will be ready to support a vibrant relationship. two people who are working on knowing and loving themselves as individuals will naturally deepen their love and understanding of each other.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
as she looked into her past, she noticed that the road she had traveled was no simple straight line. her journey toward fully loving herself and the world was full of forward and backward movement, twists, turns, detours, and even some pauses. at times, she doubted her progress, her potential, and even her power to change. but today, with the wisdom of experience at hand, she knows she could not have gotten to where she is without every movement she has ever made. (experience)
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
the happiest people, the ones who have successfully purified their minds of all conditioning and craving, tend to have such a strong compassion and understanding of love that their lives naturally focus on giving to others. in this giving and clarity of mind they find happiness.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
it is not love if all they want from you is to fulfill their expectations
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
it is not love if all they want from you is to fulfill their expectations
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
and so she moves forward, with a little more wisdom, a heart that is more open to love, and a mind that welcomes deep healing (release)
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
self-love is doing the work we need to do to be free
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
Our real human nature is love, mental clarity, creativity, and a zest for life that is informed by the past but no longer weighed down or controlled by it.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
if you want to know how free you are, ask yourself, β€œhow far does my love extend?
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
i rebel by loving more
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
it is not love if all they want from you is to fullfill their expectations
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
A person can be in love and also unprepared to care for that love
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Love is freedom, while attachment is control.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
bad vibes can’t hurt you when your balance and love are strong
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
love is not: i will give this to you if you do this for me love is: i will give this to you so that you may shine
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
loving people does not mean you let them hurt you loving yourself and others unconditionally is a balance between protecting yourself and giving to others
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
loving yourself and others unconditionally is a balance between protecting yourself and giving to others
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
when passion and attachment come together, they are often confused for love
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
but commitment to heal themselves so they can love better, see more clearly, and have more presence
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
A synonym for love is truth.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
find a partner you do not have to perform for. when you are both committed to honesty and have active compassion for each other, there is no need to behave in ways that are not genuine. true love is welcoming each other’s changing emotions with open arms. though you are both dedicated to becoming the best versions of yourselves, you also understand that not every day will be a good day and not every step will be a step forward. being in a relationship with a high degree of authenticity and gentleness allows both partners to let down their guards and feel at home.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
sometimes we don’t see our hopes and expectations for the ones closest to us as conditional forms of love, because we perceive what we want for them as β€œgood.” unknowingly, in our wanting of what is β€œbest” for them we limit our ability to give them the finest and most powerful form of love, a selfless love that empowers them to decide for themselves what is best for their lives.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
wisdom is accepting that there are things you cannot force: people change when they are ready creativity moves at its own rhythm healing does not have a time limit love blooms when things align unbinding
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
real love is not always glamorous; it is about being there when it counts like when you have a tough day and your partner sits quietly next to you holding your hand listening closely as you reveal your worries your inner struggles and your brightest dreams
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
when you see your loved ones doing wrong or walking into deeper darkness, do not follow just because of an old bond you may share you do not need to sink together you do not need to burn together you do not need to crash together even though it may be hard,
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
an apology to past lovers: i wasn't ready to treat you well i didn't know love was meant to be selfless i didn't know my pain had control over my actions i didn't know how far away i was from myself and how that distance always kept us miles apart (blind heart)
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
happiness is often confused with perfection; it is seen as a smoothness in external events where everything you like and love about life remains precisely abundant. the problem with perfection is that it is mythical; it is an imaginary pathway that, with enough time, will lead back to sorrow. being attached to perfection is not only a refusal to accept the ups and downs of reality but also a manifestation of the craving to control. life does not unfold in a straight and unbreakable line; its movements are choppy, unpredictable, more similar to waves in the ocean. and much of it is out of our control. giving external events a high degree of importance over how you feel inside will lead you far away from happiness.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (The Way Forward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
I spent so much time creating versions of myself that were far from the truth, characters i would perform depending on who i was around layers that could hide the inner dance of turmoil, between my lack of confidence, the pain i did not understand, and the uneasiness that comes with reaching out to others for the love that i was not giving myself (before the healing)
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
The understanding of self-love that makes the most sense to me is much more internal. It is the way you relate to yourself with compassion, honesty, and openness. It is meeting every part of yourself with unconditional acceptance, from the parts that you find easy to love, to the rough and imperfect parts that you try to hide from. Self-love begins with acceptance, but it does not stop there. Real self-love is a total embrace of all that you are while simultaneously acknowledging that you have room to grow and much to let go of. Real
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
but because the mind has a strong tendency to crave and control. attachments cloud the true love that deep connections emanate.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
too often, we keep our expectations to ourselves or we only partially hint at what we want. we do not realize that we would be better off exploring the ways we wish to be supported through clear communication. when we are straightforward with others about what we need to feel safe and loved, we give them the opportunity to show up for us.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
we think we are unbiased, but the record of our pastβ€”meaning all interactions we have experienced and all media we have consumedβ€”is always impacting our thoughts and actions. real freedom is the ability to observe the world without allowing our personal past to impose itself on what we encounter. at their height, objectivity and selfless love become one. practice makes a difference. real friends know you have a range of expressions, moods, and multiple aspects to your character they embrace you as you are and do not want you to perform they know authenticity is not being the same person over and over again; it is allowing yourself to change as you navigate life
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
peace makes you strong hate reveals your emptiness kindness feeds your happiness anger reveals your fear love makes you free
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
want a love that doesn’t break one that gives me water when i am consumed by fire one that offers me shelter when i am lost one that helps me see that the hero i am looking for is me (partners)
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
some of the biggest tests in life come when tough things happen in your closest circle, when family or friends who hold a piece of your heart go through a struggle that you have no control over, when all you can do is rise to the occasion by listening to their words and radiating the love you feel for them. though it is not for you to decide how things will turn out, you can support, provide comfort, and remind them that your love for them is real and will remain unbroken.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
vibrant relationships feel like a sanctuary where you are safe to bring your vulnerability and you are given ample love and care
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
self-love is balancing serious inner work with rest and ease slow moments are common after a period of serious growth they should not be feared but embraced as opportunities to get to know the new you
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection)
β€œ
the finest and most powerful form of love, a selfless love that empowers them to decide for themselves what is best for their lives.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
how will you help heal the world? by healing myself and supporting the healing of those around me. by allowing love to fill my very being and guide my every action.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
A promising path to security, even though it may seem paradoxical, is letting go. When you are attached to nothing, there is no pathway to hurt. When you are attached to nothing, happiness appears in abundance. There is nothing passive or cold about letting goβ€”it actually helps you live a much more active life, except that now you are living in alignment with the truth of impermanence. Yes, there are things and people you love, but they are always changing. They will be with you for some time, and eventually they, too, will be gone, just like everything else. If we embrace the truth of change, letting go becomes more clear-cut. We can enjoy things when they are around and we can help and be of service whenever possible, but we won’t expect anything to last forever, especially in the same way that things currently exist, because that is simply not possible. We can also have goals and plans for the future, but not expect to achieve all of them in a specific amount of time. When we stop fighting the truth of change, letting go of our attachments feels more natural, and, in the act of letting go, the love you have for whatever you hold dear will become purer because the element of control won’t be as predominant. Serenity is possible when we are no longer carrying the ever-growing baggage of mental images, fueled by craving or aversion, everywhere we go. Without realizing it, we are weighing ourselves down by existing in a state of judgmentβ€”judgment of the present moment. These mental cravings become like rocks in the mind. If we recognize what we are holding on to, we have the opportunity to let it go.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
the healer you have been looking for is your own courage to know and love yourself completely
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
attributes of a good relationship: selfless listening calm communication holding space for each other strong trust, no need to control authenticity, no need to perform rest, laughter, and adventure together the love between you is empowering commitments to each other are clear flexible, no need to always be together both have the space to grow and change attributes of a good friend: they feel like home they are honest with you they remind you of your power they support you in your healing they have a revitalizing presence they hold a vision of your success they support you in new adventures they lift you up with joy and laughter they bring out the best version of you
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
a partner who supports your power is priceless; someone who appreciates your opinions, who has faith in your dreams and knows that you can achieve great things. they recognize that you are whole as an individual but are ready to complement your life with their love and dedication. together, you share the responsibility of leadership. with gentle honesty and open communication, you check in often to make sure you understand each other well and are doing what you can to strengthen your union.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
The understanding of self-love that makes the most sense to me is much more internal. It is the way you relate to yourself with compassion, honesty, and openness. It is meeting every part of yourself with unconditional acceptance, from the parts that you find easy to love, to the rough and imperfect parts that you try to hide from. Self-love begins with acceptance, but it does not stop there. Real self-love is a total embrace of all that you are while simultaneously acknowledging that you have room to grow and much to let go of.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
wisdom is accepting that there are things you cannot force: people change when they are ready creativity moves at its own rhythm healing does not have a time limit love blooms when things align
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
your self-love is a medicine for the earth
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
and so she moves forward, with a little more wisdom, a heart that is more open to love, and a mind that welcomes deep healing (release)
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
as she looked into her past, she noticed that the road she had traveled was no simple straight line. her journey toward fully loving herself and the world was full of forward and backward movement, twists, turns, detours, and even some pauses. at times, she doubted her progress, her potential, and even her power to change. but today, with the wisdom of experience at hand, she knows she could not have gotten to where she is without every movement she has ever made.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
their love for one another is not the end but rather a means to an end.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward)
β€œ
the world itself is currently shifting from being ruled by the fear of ego to being liberated by the love of consciousness; what we face internally is a microcosm of what humanity faces globallyβ€”this is why growing our self-love is a medicine for our earth. if you measure the length of your ego, it will equal the distance between you and your freedom
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
Who I was beforeβ€”when my mind was riddled with pain, anxiety, and insecurityβ€”is long gone. I still feel tough emotions, but with nowhere near the same intensity as before. Though the journey continues, the tension in my mind has decreased and I am able to show up in my life and the lives of loved ones in a more effective way. And that feels like a true victory.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
self-love does not grow the ego; it does the opposite. it is our ego that carries the craving that causes our sufferingβ€”the incessant craving that rests at the center of the ego is the ultimate block that stops us from achieving freedom.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
true power is living the realization that you are your own healer, hero, and leader. it is when you share your truth with compassion and peace. your power grows when you make progress in your own freedom and wisdom. those who are truly powerful do not harm themselves or others; instead, they use their energy to enrich all they know with love.” self-love
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
attributes of a good relationship: selfless listening calm communication holding space for each other strong trust, no need to control authenticity, no need to perform rest, laughter, and adventure together the love between you is empowering commitments to each other are clear flexible, no need to always be together both have the space to grow and change
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
Love is so attractive that even the pain of unwanted endings will eventually yield to the possibility that we may find the right connection with someone who is also ready for the type of love that goes deeper than the surface levelβ€”a love that welcomes growth and vulnerability. Even when it feels incredibly difficult to open up our hearts to such a sensitive depth, we still take the leap forward when our intuition makes it clear that we should try again.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
When you train the mind to observe things as they really are, to take in reality without projecting your emotions onto it and without trying to control it, happiness will become more available to youβ€”this is how you open yourself up to your loving human nature. Happiness requires intentional action, healing, letting go, and teaching the mind to settle into the present moment.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
The end of a relationship is the end of a home.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
to truly change your life, you need to look inward, get to know and love yourself, and heal the trauma and dense conditioning in your mind.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
The understanding of self-love that makes the most sense to me is much more internal. It is the way you relate to yourself with compassion, honesty, and openness. It is meeting every part of yourself with unconditional acceptance, from the parts that you find easy to love, to the rough and imperfect parts that you try to hide from. Self-love begins with acceptance, but it does not stop there. Real self-love is a total embrace of all that you are while simultaneously acknowledging that you have room to grow and much to let go of. Real self-love is a tricky concept that requires a sense of balance to be able to use its transformative powerβ€”it is nourishing yourself deeply without becoming self-centered or egotistical. It is no longer seeing yourself as less than others, but at the same time maintaining the humility not to see yourself as better than others. The greatest benefits of self-love come from the positive interactions between you and yourself. Self-love is not only a mindset but a set of actions.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Taken to its highest form, self-love is an energy we use to evolve. Ultimately, I define self-love as β€œdoing what you need to do to know and heal yourself.” True self-love is multifaceted and includes radical honesty, positive habit building, and unconditional self-acceptance. These three pillars work internally and externally to generate and support an enduring sense of self-love.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Self-love and healing are deeply intertwined, and if you take one of them seriously, the other will be immediately activated. They rise and fall together. Similarly, if the two are flourishing, a profound transformation is bound to take place.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
The toughest part of healing is staying inspired so you can keep plugging away at building the new you, thought by thought, action by action, step by step. All these seemingly small movements eventually add up to a total transformation. People who heal themselves are lions, heroes with exceptional braveryβ€”and I say this not to discourage you, but to make it clear that this journey is not fast, not easy. This is a really long commitment. There can be no time limit set. You have to love yourself to change yourself, and loving yourself does not take days off.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
i want to live in a world where harm is not systemic, where love organizes society, where the earth is respected, and where life is valued above all else
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
When you deeply get to know yourself through the energy of self-love, you start to learn about the human condition, and how your own heavy emotions and traumas have shaped your behavior and reactions over time. As you become less of a mystery to yourself, you can start to look at other people with a greater sense of clarity and compassion.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
maturity in a relationship is not expecting your partner to constantly be happy. ups and downs are natural. giving each other space to feel heavy emotions while staying attentive and actively supporting one another is a sign of real love. relationships are not about fixing everything for each other; they are about experiencing joyful moments and tough times as a team and loving each other through the changes. sometimes your partner needs to go through their own process to emerge lighter and freer than before.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
letting go does not mean you have given up, and it does not mean you no longer care. it just means that you are releasing the attachments of the past that get in the way of your happiness and mental clarity. letting go is the unbinding and disentangling of old behavior patterns that pull you into unnecessary mental tension and worry. when you can be okay with things not having gone a certain way, life begins again. making peace with the past opens you up to love and adventure and allows you to apply the lessons you have learned with a new calmness.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
Self-acceptance is a deep embrace of reality, letting go of punishing ourselves for the past, and the foundation that balances all the other tools we use for personal transformation. When our self-love becomes active, transformation is immediately set in motion. No transformation carries an unbreakable upward trajectoryβ€”we are bound to stumble, to momentarily regress to old habits, to move a few steps back before taking a life-changing leap forward, or to experience moments when we simply need a break. In our personal journey, every moment will not be a victory. Especially during tough times, when inner turmoil arises, it does not help to have a strong aversion to our own tensionβ€”that will only make the heaviness we already feel worse. The best way to be prepared for the long journey is to move through the ups and downs with self-acceptance.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Ultimately, human habit is survival mode. Human habit is not permanent, and it is not who we are at our core. Our real human nature is what shines brightly underneath all the patterns, old pain, and confusion that stops us from being the best version of ourselves. Our real human nature is love, mental clarity, creativity, and a zest for life that is informed by the past but no longer weighed down or controlled by it.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
the roughest aspects of your character do not fully define who you are. The outer shell may be thick and prone to harmful or defensive behavior, but underneath there is a vast pool of loving clarity waiting for you to access it. If you do the work, the brightness of your true human nature will reveal itself.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Your real human nature is found in the present moment, and many of the most powerful experiences available to a person can be found there: wisdom, love, joy, healing, happiness, and peace. While these can be superficially accessed through memories or by imagining the future, to experience the full power of them you have to feel them in real time.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
If both of you keep trying to win the argument, both of you will lose. Ego craves to win, but loving clarity seeks to understand.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
The other side of things is that a great friendship doesn’t need to last forever for it to be an incredibly profound part of your life story. Sometimes you overlap with a person for a specific purpose and you spend a lot of time together, but, as you both grow, life takes you in different directions. New interests emerge that set you on the path of new adventures. Even though your time together has ended, there is no real love lost. We only have so much time to give to other people, especially as we grow older. Priorities become clearer and sometimes that means sacrifices. Maintaining an active friendship takes energy and time, but even though we dearly love a person, it won’t always be possible to spend all the time we wish we could together.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Part of self-improvement is saying no to good things to make more space for the type of work or opportunities that really get you fired up. Not settling for less is one of the most direct ways for you to embody the principle of self-love.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
I loved New York and my friends, but something within me kept saying it was not right yet. However, this time things were different. I had never felt such clear support from within, and it was not just support. It felt like a clear instruction: β€œThe next step is NYC.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Attachments, our cravings to have things exist in a very particular way, are the rocks that clog up the mighty flow of love. Our attachments are often molded by the hurt we have felt in the past. In this sense, attachments represent our inflexibility.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
it has finally dawned on me that if i build a home within myself, a palace of peace created with my own awareness and love, this can be the refuge i have always been seeking.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection)
β€œ
Ego craves to win, but loving clarity seeks to understand.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
my mission is to heal my mind with wisdom and to infuse my body with love
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
as she looked into her past, she noticed that the road she had traveled was no simple straight line. her journey toward fully loving herself and the world was full of forward and backward movement, twists, turns, detours, and even some pauses. at times, she doubted her progress, her potential, and even her power to change. but today, with the wisdom of experience at hand, she knows she could not have gotten to where she is without every movement she has ever made.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
the world itself is currently shifting from being ruled by the fear of ego to being liberated by the love of consciousness; what we face internally is a microcosm of what humanity faces globallyβ€”this is why growing our self-love is a medicine for our earth.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
Real self-love is a tricky concept that requires a sense of balance to be able to use its transformative powerβ€”it is nourishing yourself deeply without becoming self-centered or egotistical. It is no longer seeing yourself as less than others, but at the same time maintaining the humility not to see yourself as better than others. The greatest benefits of self-love come from the positive interactions between you and yourself. Self-love is not only a mindset but a set of actions.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
Real self-love is a total embrace of all that you are while simultaneously acknowledging that you have room to grow and much to let go of.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
β€œ
heartbreak is not always a sad ending; sometimes it sets in motion a profound transformation. it can open the door to truly loving yourself, becoming more emotionally mature, and learning what type of partner would actually support your happiness.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
heal yourself, but don’t rush help people, but have boundaries love others, but don’t let them harm you love yourself, but don’t become egotistical stay informed, but don’t overwhelm yourself embrace change, but keep pursuing your goals
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
β€œ
spent years unaware that i was running away from myself, always seeking company or entertainment so that i would not have to face the dark clouds storming inside of me every moment was an opportunity for diversion; friendships were a means of escape, pleasure a temporary relief from pain i did not notice that my relationships were shallow because of how far away i was from myself i did not understand why solitude felt unbearable and why β€œfun” could not permanently settle turbulent emotions for far too long i was unaware that the only way for life to improve, for my relationships to feel rich, and for my mind to finally experience ease was for me to explore and embrace the anxious unknown that dwelled within you can change your location, meet new people, and still have the same old problems. to truly change your life, you need to look inward, get to know and love yourself, and heal the trauma and dense conditioning in your mind. this is how you get to the root. internal changes have a significant external impact.
”
”
Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))