Yung Pueblo Quotes

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

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i cannot make you happy, but i can commit to support you in the creation of your own happiness
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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before i could release the weight of my sadness and pain, i first had to honor its existence.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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taking a moment to figure out how you really feel instead of letting old patterns decide for you is one of the most authentic things you can do
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection)
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i do not wish to change the past it made me who i am today i only want to learn from it and live in a new way
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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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
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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a real sign of progress is when we no longer punish ourselves for our imperfections
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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i closed my eyes to look inward and found a universe waiting to be explored
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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a hero is one who heals their own wounds and then shows others how to do the same
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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don't run away from heavy emotions honor the anger; give pain the space it needs to breathe this is how we let go
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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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
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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if you measure the length of your ego, it will equal the distance between you and your freedom if you are far away from yourself, how could you ever be close to another?
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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you have walked through fire survived floods and triumphed over demons remember this the next time you doubt your own power
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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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.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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Do not forget To send your love Into the earth Into the water Into the sky
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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the goal is not to heal and then begin your life the goal is to embrace healing as a life long journey and allow genuine connections to emerge organically along the way.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection)
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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.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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throw away the idea that healing is forgetting the real result is no longer reacting to old triggers with the same intensity as before the memories are still there, but they do not have the same power over your mind
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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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
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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gratitude makes you happy attachment makes you struggle gentleness reveals inner wisdom harshness reveals inner turbulence calmness supports good decisions solitude supports transformation
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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your vibration is always shining and affecting your environment.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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you were born to create let it flow
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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i kept running away from my darkness until i understood that in it i would find my freedom
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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reminder: a sign of growth is being okay with not being okay
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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sometimes growth hurts, but it is the type of pain that is easier to endure because it is helping us come forward as a better version of ourselves.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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your growth in the midst of a big leap forward; hold steady and allow yourself to bloom.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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ask yourself: is the connection real if there is no space to be vulnerable?
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection)
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the most widespread affliction that people suffer from is a lack of belief in their own power to be so broken to have fallen so deeply that the only thing you can do is rise into a new you
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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letting go is medicine that heals the heart letting go is a habit that requires practice letting go is best done through feeling, not thinking
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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sometimes people are simply meant to teach you how not to act in the future
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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being okay with not being okay helps you let go
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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sometimes deeper mental clarity is preceded by great internal storms healing yourself can be messy seeing yourself through honesty can be jarring and tough; it can even temporarily cause imbalance in your life it is hard work to open yourself up to release your burdens like removing thorns from your body, it may hurt at first, but it is ultimately for your highest good the dark clouds of rainfall are necessary for new growth.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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much of my confusion and sadness came from being disconnected from myself. the greatest journey i have taken so far is the one where i ended the alienation between me and all that i am, the once where i connected my light and my darkness, where i united what i wanted to know with what i did not want to face. only through this union and truthfulness did i begin to feel at home within my own being.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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maturity in a relationship is not expecting to always be on the same schedule.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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ask yourself: is this how i actually feel, or is this my emotional history trying to recreate the past?
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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make sure the walls you build to protect yourself do not become a prison
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Yung Pueblo
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maturity is knowing that when your mood is down you should not trust the way you see yourself
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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real love began when we both stopped expecting and instead focused on giving
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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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
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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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
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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The real you is not your initial reaction. The real you is your response that comes after your reaction. The real you is the one who can weave out of the grasp of the past and produce an authentic response that is based in the present.
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Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
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three things make life harder: not loving yourself refusing to grow not letting go
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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we never wanted to argue, but it kept happening because that is what hearts do when they are overflowing with old pain
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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your initial reaction is usually your past trying to impose itself on your present
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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sometimes you need to move slowly so you can then move powerfully
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection)
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ask yourself: is this worry real or is my mind just looking for something to grab onto?
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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if existing takes every ounce of your energy, then that alone is heroic work
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Yung Pueblo (The Way Forward (The Inward Trilogy))
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many of our emotional reactions do not have to do with what is currently going on. they are actually old emotions accumulated from the pastβ€”patterns that arise when familiar situations appear.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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feeling emotionally exhausted is common after opening up deeply or after experiencing a series of heightened emotions for an extended period of time. be prepared to take the quiet time and solitude you need to fully rejuventate. you are allowed to not be serious all of the time.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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sometimes a person ends a good relationship because the areas they think are bad are being intensified by their personal issues that they have not dealt with properly. sometimes people break apart a home because they are unaware of their projections and are not ready to appreciate a good thing.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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six signs of maturity: being open to vulnerability, learning, and letting go seeing more perspectives than just your own accepting responsibility for your happiness prioritizing practices that help you grow pausing to think instead of reacting
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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to solely attempt to love others without first loving yourself is to build a home without a strong foundation
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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i am not fully healed i am not fully wise i am still on my way what matters is that i am still moving forward
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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self-awareness combined with action opens the door to real change.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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you cannot build a deep connection with someone who is disconnected from themselves.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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as our self-awareness deepens, we begin to understand that much of who we are and how we see the world is formed through the accumulation of past emotional reactions.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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i lived so long with a closed heart, not because i was afraid to get hurt but because i was afraid of the pain i had hidden away
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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sometimes deeper mental clarity is preceded by great internal storms
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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one of the clearest signs of personal growth is greater self-love, self-awareness, and love for all people.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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emotional maturity is knowing the difference between your true needs and temporary cravings
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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reminder: you can love people and simultaneously not allow them to harm you
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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find someone you can heal with
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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ask yourself often: am i observing the situation accurately or am i projecting how i feel onto what is happening?
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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It is to everyone's benefit to build a more compassionate world, because when fewer people are hurting, everyone is safer and there is more victory, celebration, and joy.
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Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
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In a society based on speed and productivity, moving slowly is a radical act.
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Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
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i got lost while trying to survive
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Yung Pueblo (The Way Forward (The Inward Trilogy))
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a real sign of progress is when we no longer punish ourselves for our imperfections
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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freedom is happening every moment when we are not craving something more.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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Self-love is a vehicle we use to travel through our own inner universe.
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Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
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Building the foundation for a better life starts with what is happening in your mind.
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Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
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is easier to let go of someone’s opinion of you when you understand that others see you through a combination of their past conditioning and their current emotional state without realizing it, they see themselves first, and through that lens they get an unclear picture of you
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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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)
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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you do not need a partner to feel whole you do not need to have everything figured out to feel successful you do not need to be fully healed to feel peace you do not need to be fully wise to feel happy embracing yourself as you are reinforces your worth and decreases the friction in your mind
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection)
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then came the day when i looked into a mirror and saw ten thousand faces; in that moment i understood that my body not only holds a multitude of stories but that i also exist in many places and many times at once
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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to expect another to resolve all of our issues and give us the happiness we desire is to expect to see the sunrise without opening our own eyes. it is to ask a river to give us nourishment without dipping our own hands into the water. another cannot answer a riddle that was only ever meant for our own minds to solve. the universe seeks to enlighten and empower us, thus it is only rational that we are our own greatest healers.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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sometimes we feel like explodingβ€” not because of anything or to hurt anyone but simply because we are growing, releasing, letting the old parts die, so that new habits, new ways of being, have space to live (shedding)
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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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.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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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)
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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i spent most of my life trying to prove to myself and others that i had no pain and felt no sorrow some people hit rock bottom before they can change themselves drastically because at that distance they can best see who they really want to be
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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It is easier to let go of someone’s opinion when you understand that people see you through a combination of their past conditioning plus their current emotion. Without realizing it, they see themselves first and through that lens they get an unclear picture of you.
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Yung Pueblo
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the magic happens once you accept that you can’t regulate others’ emotions or experiences that’s when you begin to live your most authentic life some people will not β€œget” you, but what matters is that you get you be kind, help others, and don’t forget to live for yourself
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Yung Pueblo (The Way Forward (The Inward Trilogy))
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reclaiming your power is noticing when a story based on assumptions is making your mind tense and intentionally bringing yourself back to the present moment as a way to cut the delusion it is not about managing your emotions; it is about managing your reactions to your emotions
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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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.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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i trust and feel at home around the ones who are not afraid to be vulnerable with themselves, who live confidently in their power and gentleness, who try their best to live without harming others, who are serious about their growth and healing, and who have the humility to say, β€œi do not know.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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pick the path that lights you up the one you know deep down is the right choice stop listening to doubt start connecting with courage do not let the idea of normal get in the way it may not be the easy path but you know great things take effort lean into your determination lean into your mission lean into the real you
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Yung Pueblo (Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future)
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healing begins with acceptance and culminates in letting go. when a great misery occurs, it remains with us for as long as we hold on to it. attachments form because of the energy we use to keep what happened, or the image of what we want to happen, locked away within our mind and bodyβ€”this is the cause of tension in our being.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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forcing ourselves to be happy is not genuine or useful being honest about what we feel, while remaining calm and aware is the real work.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward)
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how can i better support your happiness?
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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each is self-aware enough to check in with themselves and not project onto the other
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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base your relationship on clear communication and voluntary commitments, not expectations
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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there is no mystery to the miracle of self-healing; it is courage, commitment, and consistency that move us from misery to inner peace
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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whether within ourselves or in front of someone who is close to us, vulnerability asks for non-judgmental acceptance of our imperfections.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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have you noticed that when you feel the urge to change someone, what you really want is for them to behave more like you?
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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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.
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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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.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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there may be times when you feel like a lot of what you’ve understood no longer makes sense. this might make you feel as though you have regressed, but it is actually a sign that you are opening new space for deeper wisdom and greater perception. when your previous understandings disintegrate, they are not always immediately replaced by better or deeper understandings. when you take your growth seriously, you will often find yourself in this in-between state; it is okay to live without clear answers. growth is not about forcing understanding; it is about allowing it
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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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
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))
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there is no mystery to the miracle of self-healing; it is courage, commitment, and consistency that move us from misery to inner peace i gathered my habits and started releasing the ones that can never lead me to lasting freedom and joy
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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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.
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Yung Pueblo (The Way Forward (The Inward Trilogy))
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trying to change too many things at once is sometimes overwhelming. being consistent with a few changes, applying them in your life until they become integrated as new positive habits, helps you build a strong foundation for future transformations. setting yourself up for victory helps you build momentum; it makes the consistency required to achieve greater goals in the future much more attainable.
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Yung Pueblo (Inward (The Inward Trilogy))
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if you want to see things clearly, use your self-awareness to intentionally set the past aside and take in a fresh perspective. redirecting your attention preserves your energy. self-awareness is noticing the rhythm of your thoughts feeling when they are clear and when they are out of sync knowing when to take them seriously and when to let them go not every thought is valuable; most are just the sounds of impulsive emotional reactions
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Yung Pueblo (Clarity & Connection (The Inward Trilogy))