
From Poor You to Power in You
We don’t need to pity those who’ve endured trauma—we need to witness them with reverence. There is nothing “poor” about someone who survived; there is power in them that deserves to be seen.
We don’t need to pity those who’ve endured trauma—we need to witness them with reverence. There is nothing “poor” about someone who survived; there is power in them that deserves to be seen.
You are not broken—you are buried beneath layers of conditioning. This isn’t a fixing journey; it’s a remembering.
In a world chasing more—more tasks, more connections, more noise—the true edge lies in doing less, but doing it with full presence and purpose. When we wield the Sword of Simplicity, we carve out space for depth, creativity, and the quiet power of a single, well-chosen focus.
“Stillness is not weakness. You don’t need to bleed effort to earn your place in this world.”
To come home to ourselves, we must first get real—with our truth, our tenderness, and our tangled emotions. Getting real makes space for feeling, and feeling reconnects us to the Self that’s been waiting beneath the surface.