happiness
Happiness, defined; things that help you find happiness, keep it, and share it with others.
The real Access Codes to Higher Dimensions
💗 Many teachers explore the ascension process, spiritual enlightenment, awakening, and the higher dimensions. Nowadays, words like vibrations, energies, frequencies, and higher dimensions are often used as marketing tools. Yet, the teachings behind them remain deeply valuable and insightful. What’s truly beautiful is that much of this knowledge is now widely accessible, often for free, allowing people all over the world to benefit from it.
By Jeanne Jess about 5 hours ago in Motivation
Compassion in a Judgmental World
We may often be shocked when watching the news, wondering why some people do what they do. The statistics of suicide are not going down, despite modern medicine, modern technologies, and all the online help, books, and other tools available today. In the past, certain things, like a person drinking alcohol for example, became the gossip in the village. Now that gossip has simply moved online and spread across the world. Judgments and criticisms are everywhere, fast, quick, and often filled with pain and misunderstanding.
By Jeanne Jess about 5 hours ago in Motivation
Creating Better Karma
Karma, awakening, enlightenment, those are all words people toss around in the most superficial ways. But what does it truly mean for our own life’s path? And, more importantly, can we change our karma - and make it better? Yes, we can. Of course we can; and changing it will transform us on every level of our being.
By Jeanne Jess about 5 hours ago in Motivation
Patient Bloom
In a quiet corner of an old garden, a gardener planted a tiny seed into soft, dark soil. He did not expect flowers the next day. He did not stand over the soil demanding progress. Instead, he watered it gently, protected it from harsh winds, and walked away with patience in his heart.
By Active USA about 6 hours ago in Motivation
Stability Is a Form of Courage. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
There comes a stage in adult life where collapse is no longer dramatic—it is inconvenient. You cannot afford to fall apart loudly. Too many things rely on you continuing to function: income, schedules, family expectations, professional roles, and unspoken agreements you never formally accepted but still feel obligated to honor. At this stage, healing no longer looks like retreat. It looks like negotiation.
By Chilam Wongabout 11 hours ago in Motivation
Let (it) Go
Losing my job didn’t happen in a dramatic way. There was no argument, no raised voices, no outright admission of discrimination. Instead, it came wrapped in softer language—performance concerns, operational needs, not the right fit. What those phrases really meant was simple: I could no longer function in the way an able-bodied retail worker was expected to.
By Millie Hardy-Simsabout 13 hours ago in Motivation
Empathy in a World of Toxic Social Dynamics
Empathy is one of the most human qualities. It allows us to understand others, sense shifts in mood, and respond with care. It also makes life richer, relationships stronger, and social connections meaningful. But in communities or environments where commentary, observation, and comparison dominate, empathy can become complicated. Highly empathetic people often feel drained by the relentless focus on others. They notice the energy around them, pick up on subtle tensions, and absorb the weight of drama that seems to be everywhere.
By Eunice Kamauabout 14 hours ago in Motivation
HEALING DIDN'T COME LOUDLY.
Have you ever felt overwhelmed by life’s challenges, with your heart heavy and your mind restless, yearning for sleep and searching desperately for peace? Sometimes, healing seems out of reach, yet in those moments of uncertainty, I discovered a beautiful truth. Ths is my story: There was a season in my life when sleep became difficult and peace felt unfamiliar. My body was tired, but my mind refused to rest. I carried silent battles, questions I couldn’t answer, emotions I didn’t fully understand, and pain I didn’t know how to explain. From the outside, I looked fine. But inside me, I was dying. Healing felt far away. I prayed, but sometimes the pain doubled.I was frustrated, I felt unworthy, not enough, and empty. I felt too tired, too broken, always anxious and panicked at the slightest distraction. I was so uncertain about the future and did overthink alot. I felt something was wrong somewhere, but I just couldn't figure it out. I became withdrawn, no more interested in socialization and stayed indoors most often. The more people tried coming closer, the more I pulled back, because I felt I wasn't in my best shape and needed to heal first.
By Sunshine Writesabout 19 hours ago in Motivation
Daring to be authentic
There is a question many of us avoid, yet it’s so important: What are we truly searching for – especially online? We all spend time online, scrolling through posts, articles, and videos for different reasons. Beneath all of that, have you ever paused and asked yourself: What am I really hoping to find here? Surely, none of us are spending our precious time online for nothing. And yet – how often do we actually find what we are searching for?
By Jeanne Jess about 21 hours ago in Motivation
Quote of the Day by Socrates: “By all means, marry. If you get a good wife, you’ll become happy; if you get a bad one, you’ll become a philosopher.”. AI-Generated.
Introduction: Humor Wrapped in Ancient Wisdom Few philosophers are quoted as often as Socrates, and even fewer manage to blend humor with deep truth as effectively as he did. One of his most famous sayings — “By all means, marry. If you get a good wife, you’ll become happy; if you get a bad one, you’ll become a philosopher” — continues to circulate centuries after his death.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 21 hours ago in Motivation
Uncovering the Factors behind PTSD Recovery
🌿 Those who know my website, know that I shared some of my personal experiences that led to CPTSD. At one point, my CPTSD had become so overwhelming that I struggled to speak and eat normally, and there were times when I would stutter as a result.
By Jeanne Jess about 21 hours ago in Motivation
