
This week’s energy unfolds in two clear moments:First, a sense of rejection or objection toward what is currently being offered.Second, a realization—it’s time to move on with grace and redirect our energy toward what genuinely resonates with us.
Often, we get stuck trying to reshape what we think we want. We pour effort into tweaking, improving, or forcing outcomes in our favor. When things don’t evolve the way we hoped, we may fall into resentment—wrestling with external circumstances, frustrated that life isn’t matching our inner vision.
But here’s the deeper question:
1. Is this truly what I want?
2. Or is it fear speaking—the fear of being left empty-handed, of not receiving something “better” later on?
When we approach life from scarcity, we tend to cling to things that don’t satisfy us—trying to modify, fix, or justify them. But when we shift into a mindset of abundance, the answer becomes simple and clear:
“This is not aligned with me. And that’s okay. I choose to move on.”
This realization is powerful:
What you’ve been fighting for might not actually be your deepest desire.
It might be a projection, a symbolic image, a dream once imagined—but no longer true.
Moving on with grace is leaving behind what no longer satisfies us at a deep level. It’s an expansion of consciousness—an invitation to allow neuroplasticity to unfold, as we reframe our inner narratives and open to new ways of thinking.
You are allowed to question the things you once believed you wanted.
That’s not failure—it’s evolution.
Having fixed desires isn’t a sign of strength; it’s a form of rigidity.
True maturity is recognizing that you are allowed to change. Your desires, visions, and dreams will evolve as you do.
And with that, grace will follow.
we dont conform with what we have, if it doesnt please us what we tend to do is to take it and try to modify it when we are acting from scarcity. but in a mind of abundance the answer is simple. move on. this is not what I want and what I aim for in life.
and that is the second realization fo the week, that that which I fight about maybe it is simply not the dream of my life that I thought it was. and that I was attaching my desire to a image and a wishful thinking that isnt there.
moving on with grace is leaving what does not satisfy us and please us at the deep core level and it is also an expansion of our consciousness in which we let neurpolasticity do its jo ab we reframe our ideas.
it ice totally allowed to question yourself about the things u thought u want and realize it isnt necessarily true, or simply not anymore. it is not a sign of maturity to have fixed ideas. on the contrary, it is a sign of wisdom to understand that we are changeable, our desires, wishes, aims change as well because we evolve, and with evolution, our mind transforms.
