athletics
Athletics and fitness are the essential ingredients for your body to live a long and healthy life.
Holding Yourself Kindly: The Practice of Inner Companionship
There are moments when even silence feels heavy — when the mind turns against itself, echoing old doubts and hidden fears. In these moments, we often search for comfort outside of ourselves, forgetting that a deeper, quieter companionship is always available within. Inner companionship is the practice of being with yourself — not as a judge, but as a friend. It’s an act of radical gentleness, a way of holding your own experience with care rather than critique.
By Marina Gomez3 months ago in Longevity
Rest as Resistance: Redefining Productivity Through Stillness
In a culture that worships busyness, rest is often misunderstood. It’s treated as a reward, a luxury, or a sign of laziness — something to earn after exhaustion, not something to practice as an act of balance. Yet beneath the noise of productivity lies a quieter truth: rest is not the opposite of doing. It is a radical form of presence, a conscious refusal to equate worth with output.
By Garold One3 months ago in Longevity
Body as Compass: Navigating Emotion Through Sensation
In a world that constantly urges us to think, analyze, and decide, we often forget the quiet wisdom of the body — the way it feels truth before the mind can name it. The body, in its subtle language of tension and release, expansion and contraction, becomes a kind of compass. It points us not north or south, but inward — toward the truth of what we are actually feeling beneath the noise of thought.
By Marina Gomez3 months ago in Longevity
The Subtle Shift: How Small Movements Change Inner Space
There is a certain poetry in the smallest gestures — a quiet turn of the wrist, the slow unfurling of fingers, the way the chest subtly expands when a long-forgotten breath returns. These are not grand acts of transformation, yet they carry a power that reverberates through both body and mind. We tend to look for change in large, visible movements — the leap, the breakthrough, the turning point — but more often than not, it’s the delicate adjustments, the nearly invisible ones, that create the most profound shifts inside us.
By Jonse Grade3 months ago in Longevity
Why Sports Are a Great Outlet for Energetic Kids
Does your child seem to have endless energy? The kind that keeps them bouncing, climbing, or talking even after bedtime? Many parents see this as a challenge, but it can actually be a strength when channelled well. Choosing sports for energetic kids turns that constant movement into purpose, confidence, and focus.
By Foxes Club3 months ago in Longevity
Alone During a Heart Attack? Here’s How to Survive Until Help Arrives
Your chest feels like an elephant is sitting on it. A cold sweat breaks out on your brow, and a wave of nausea washes over you. You feel a strange, crushing pain radiating down your left arm and up into your jaw. The terrifying thought hits you: "This is a heart attack." And even more terrifying—you are completely alone.
By Epic Vibes3 months ago in Longevity
Why You Might Feel Worse When You Are Improving Your Health
I was speaking with a friend earlier today... And they were telling me about a challenge they were having. They have had different health struggles throughout their lives...
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)3 months ago in Longevity
Time as Teacher: Learning Patience Through the Present
In a world driven by schedules, deadlines, and instant gratification, patience has become a rare and valuable skill. We measure life in minutes, scroll endlessly for updates, and chase outcomes as if the present moment were a hurdle to overcome rather than a teacher to engage with. Yet, meditation offers a doorway to rediscovering patience, showing us that time itself can be an instructor if we are willing to pay attention.
By Victoria Marse3 months ago in Longevity
Inner Landscapes: Exploring Thoughts Without Attachment
The mind is a landscape — vast, intricate, and often wild. It contains peaks of inspiration and valleys of doubt, sudden storms of emotion, and long stretches of quiet. When we meditate, we begin to walk through this inner terrain. But instead of trying to control the weather or rearrange the scenery, mindfulness invites us simply to observe. The goal isn’t to make the mind silent or perfect, but to see it clearly — to know its patterns, its movements, and its endless unfolding.
By Marina Gomez3 months ago in Longevity
