
Psychology often leads us into our minds and our past, guiding us to dig for answers. If we can just remember what happened to us as children, or what someone once did, maybe the pain will disappear.
But here’s the thing: even after years of therapy, even after naming and understanding the stories, we still often feel the same pain. We want to get rid of it. To take it out and throw it away.
But the truth is much simpler than that.
Pain isn’t the problem. Rejection is.
When we say, “I don’t want to feel this anymore,” we’re pushing the pain away. And rejection gives pain more power. Suppressed pain doesn’t vanish, it sinks deeper.
The first step? Accept that it’s there.
Pain has a reason for showing up. It’s here to show us something. Sometimes we understand the lesson, sometimes not. Let the “why” reveal itself in time. Your only job is not to fight the feeling. Just acknowledge: “It’s here. And that’s okay.”
What we call pain is just energy.
Joy, excitement, grief, sadness, anger, they’re all the same energy expressing itself through different filters. Some of these expressions feel heavy (dense), and some feel uplifting (light).
Dense emotions like anger or sorrow feel sticky and tend to linger. And while we let joy move freely through us, we often resist the darker ones. That’s when they get stuck, in our body, in our mind, in our field.
The key to moving energy is taking responsibility.
If you’re feeling dense, angry, sad, jealous, it’s yours to tend to. Not someone else’s fault. Not a story to hold onto.
Taking responsibility means saying: “This is mine. And I’m making time to be with it.”
Learn to sit with the emotion, to feel it, we are used to distract our selves, with the phone or Netflix but be still, sit, fell how it feels in the body, feel the uncomfort, it wont kill you, look at it, in which part of the body doest it stay? sit with it, get to know it.
Once you give it space and acknowledgement. Here are some ways to help the energy move:
Put on music. Let your body move wildly, without thinking. Shake your arms, legs, head. Let it all go. Shaking helps the nervous system release stuck tension.
A classic for a reason. Grab a pillow and let out your anger. Scream. Hit. Let the energy move through your body in a safe, conscious way. Make sur eyou dont heart yourself or anyone around you. It might seem wied, I know, but it is highly efective
Sit in front of a pillow. Imagine the pillow is your emotion, your pain, sadness, anger. Start a conversation. Ask: “Why are you here? What do you want me to know? what do you have to say?”
Then switch places. Sit in front of the first pillow and speak as the emotion. Let it talk freely. Don’t think, just express. Keep switching back and forth until something shifts.
Once your done sit in stillness and let sink in whatever your expereince was.
Take it to paper. Let it all out with no filters. Don’t worry about making sense, just write what comes. The paper can take it all.
There’s nothing wrong with feeling what you feel. The more we resist it, the more it persists.
The moment we accept it, we make space for it to begins to move. Your emotions are not a burden. They’re a gateway, a gateway to your healing and better life.
In today’s world, many people carry stuck emotions and unconsciously react from them. They act out of their wounds, believing these reactions are the truth. But they’re not the reality, just a personal one, shaped by old beliefs. Beliefs that can and will shift over time.
This plays out everywhere, in our communities, relationships, and families. It’s how we connect, and often, how we get hurt. But once we learn to feel what’s happening inside and tend to it, it becomes a practice. I’m not saying it’s easy. Dealing with pain rarely is. But we came here to experience this, to feel the shadow side of polarity and transmute it.
Each wound we tend to creates space, for the next one to arise, and the next. Each wound we heal creates space. For what, you ask? Whatever you choose. I choose love. How about you?
With love
Maor and the gentl team

Since we’re not always fully open, carrying layers of protection, conditioning, and ideas – this love energy only partially shines through us. It’s felt in glimpses, sometimes fully in our bodies, sometimes just as a whisper.
But love isn’t just one thing. It takes many forms, and when we start noticing them, we realize how surrounded by love we actually are.
⭐ Brotherhood love – The deep trust and support between men who see and hold space for each other.
⭐ Parenthood love – Selfless love of giving without asking. (In essence)
⭐ Self-love – The foundation of all love – the way we care for ourselves, speak to ourselves, and show up for our own needs.
⭐ Animal love – The pure bond between us and the creatures who love without the layers of conditioning.
⭐ Friendship love – The kind of love that feels like togetherness and trust.
⭐ Universal love – The energy that connects all beings, beyond names, roles, and relationships.
⭐ Nature love – The silent, deep connection we feel in the presence of mountains, oceans, trees.
There are more, always more. And when we pay attention to all these expressions of love, we feel it expands even more. The more we notice, the more we feel it. And the more we feel it, well – what else do we really wish for?

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The truth is, the world we see around us is just a reflection of what’s alive in us. If I carry sadness and resentment, that’s what I’ll see everywhere. If I invite love, kindness, and good intentions, that’s what I’ll find, even in life’s challenges, even in the darkest corners.
It’s all happening inside of us. And ultimately, the world we live in is our choice. Do we choose fear and scarcity, or love and trust?
So, how do we shift? How do we change our reality? I believe it starts with self-love. The more I love and care for myself, the more my way of being shifts – the more my energy, my presence, my experience of life transforms. Change happens from the inside out.
I’ve talked (and will keep talking) about how to bring more self-love into daily life, but here’s a simple reminder:
⭐ Giving myself time to rest without guilt.
⭐ Speaking to myself with kindness, even when I mess up.
⭐ Making space for joy, for slowness, for pleasure, for sadness, anger – whatever comes with no judgment.
⭐ Moving my body in ways that feel nourishing, not punishing.
⭐ Wearing clothes that feel good on my skin
⭐ Eating in a way that feels nourishing (without always needing to be ‘perfectly’ healthy)

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So, for this Valentine’s Day 2025, from my heart and from gentl’s, may we direct our love to ourselves first. Because the more I love myself, the more I have to share with others—and the more love I’ll notice, both around me and within me.
Wishing you a Valentine’s filled with tons and loads of self-love.
With love
Maor and the gentl team

In these words I address men and their journey toward self-love but of course it can be beneficial for anyone seeking that wy of self relating.
Here are practical steps to begin this journey:
Many of us are conditioned to prioritize others’ needs over our own, often at our own expense. Setting boundaries is essential to protect our time, energy, and well-being. Boundaries start by asking ourselves: Is this good for me? Do I truly accept this? Sometimes, it means saying NO – whether at work, to friends and family, and specially to a partner. Saying no isn’t always easy, but it’s necessary for self-respect.
Another type of Boundaries is towrds yourself – creating space and time for your own personal growth and rest. Take the time to do what supports you best, whether it’s a hobby, self-care, or reflection.
Boundaries aren’t barriers, they’re a way of valuing yourself and teaching others to do the same.
Gratitude is a powerful practice, yet many of us haven’t been taught its value. Gratitude acknowledges what we already have, creating an openness to receiving more. Start each day by listing one or three or ten things you’re grateful for. These could be as simple as a delicious cup of coffee or as profound as meaningful connections with loved ones.
For example, my gratitude practice might look like this:
“Thank you for my healthy body, my deepening inner path, my home that holds me and keep me warm and the abundance of nature around me.”
Over time, this practice shifts your focus toward the positives, a sense of contentment and attracting more good into your life. Try it.
Self-care is about nourishing your physical, emotional, and mental needs. It can include:
⭐ Eating homemade food that you enjoy (for me occasionally enjoying a pizza is nourishment for the soul!).
⭐ Exercising in ways that feel good to you. Dancing or walking also counts of course!.
⭐ Meditating to rest the mind, reduce stress and deepen your connection with yourself.
⭐ Taking breaks when you feel overwhelmed instead of pushing through. Being soft with yourself.
By taking care of myself, I send a clear message: I matter!
Pay attention to how you talk to yourself. Often, we’re harsher on ourselves than we’d ever be to others. When negative self-talk arises, counter it with kindness. Replace, “I’m not good enough,” with, “I’m doing my best, and that’s enough.” Avoid low language or negative words toward yourself. (A phrase I like is, “Bad moments pass, but words spoken stay forever.”
You deserve respect, starting with you. Treat yourself with the same words of compassion and kindness you’d show to someone you deeply love.

Surround yourself with people who uplift and encourage you. Regularly ask: Does this person contribute to my well-being and growth? If not, it might be time to step back and create space for healthier connections.
Being vulnerable with loved ones – sharing both struggles and victories – can strengthen bonds and remind you that you’re not alone. Asking for help is a powerful practice, though not always easy. I’ll go deeper into this topic another time.
Act on activities that excite and recharge you. Ask yourself: What do I feel like doing right now? Whether it’s walking in nature, painting, cooking, surfing, whatever it may be, following your passions will energize you and often provide clarity for your life’s challenges. You can look at it the the energizing fuel to deal overcome challenges.
We all carry baggage from our past, but we can choose how we relate to it. Letting go of guilt, resentment, or shame creates space for growth. Acknowledge that events happened for you to learn from them.
By releasing negative emotions attached to those events, you allow them to serve their true purpose as you transform them into stepping stones for your evolution.

As you practice self-love, its energy reflects in your reality. Relationships become healthier, more aligned with your true self, and deeply fulfilling. Boundaries bring respect both from yourself and those around you. Self-love allows you to show up authentically in all areas of your life.
The journey to self-love is an ongoing way of life, not a destination. In each moment, I choose again to love myself. It requires patience, practice, and deep faith, but the rewards are profound.
Start small, stay consistent, and watch the transformation unfold before your eyes. Little by little, it becomes a life you truly love.You are worth it.

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Let’s be honest: we often feel like we don’t have enough time in the day. It’s easy to get caught up in the rush and the pressure of finding the perfect gift. But true gifting isn’t about the cost or extravagance, it’s about the intention behind it. Actually, the gift itself doesn’t really matter. Nobody will say, “I don’t like this gift,” right? But what does matter is your intention.
Adding a little extra intentional detail to your gift, chosen with attention, can make your gift more emotionally impactful. This is a chance to show up for those we care about, to express our appreciation and affection with sincerity and heart. This way we nurture the connections in our lives and bring us closer together. Let’s gift with purpose and authenticity. Let’s make each gesture meaningful, and let the love we give be as noticeable as the gift itself.
Here’s some inspiration to add intention to your gift-giving:

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Write something, anything. Whether it’s long or short, silly or profound, words can transform a gift into something more meaningful. Don’t you agree that receiving a gift with a hand written note feels far more special than just the gift itself? It might seem obvious, but without pausing to give it our attention and intention, we often let it slide.
Here are some inspiration words to get you started:
⭐ This is my way to say that I see you and value our connection.
⭐ No big words here, just a small gift to say I’m here, and I’m grateful.
⭐ With an open heart and gratitude, this is my gift to you.
⭐ Thank you for your presence. May we continue to be open, authentic, and real.
⭐ In this lifetime, I’m grateful we’re here to grow together, supporting each other.
⭐ This gift is a simple reminder that I see you .
⭐ I’m grateful for the moments we’ve shared.
⭐ Grateful for the connection we have.
⭐ To more moments of growth and realness between us.
(An empty postcard is included in the pack, inviting you to get creative.)

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Add a small detail to your gift – something simple, but with a powerfull meaning. It might seem tiny, but the thought behind it can resonate deeply with the other person, filling them with warmth and love. The smallest things often carry the most powerful meaning.
Here are some examples of small details that can make a big impact:
⭐ Add a small crystal – A bit of a mystical touch of faith and mystery
⭐ Include a dried flower – A small yet powerful token of beauty and tenderness.
⭐ Add a candle – Create intimate moments, setting a sacred space for reflection, stillness, and peace.
⭐ Handmade soap – Cleansing, Self care, and self nurture, both physically and spiritually.
⭐ Include a photo of you together – A direct appreciation of the connection beyond words.
(Candle or any of the above are not included in the pack)

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As you may know, creativity is inexhaustible, and inspiration comes on demand. All we need to do is quiet our minds, tune into the purpose of what we want to do, and ask for inspiration—then release it with no expectations. It will come to us abundantly.
Here are some additional intentional gifts that can make a loving impact on the people we care for:
⭐ Shared Experience – Aa coffee date, a walk in nature, or an invitation to an event is an intention that says: ” I want to share time with you. Beautiful!
⭐ A Recipe of a Meal – Sharing time over food is a powerful way to connect, while also celebrating nourishment together.
⭐ Bring Back a Shared Memory– An object from a shared experience, like a ticket, a postcard, or something from a special day you spent together, will bring those real feelings back to awareness with all its nostalgic beauty.
⭐ A Plant or Seed– Symbolizes growth, new beginnings, and nurturing. As it grows, it will be a reminder of this moment of gifting.
⭐ A Gift of Rest – Offering someone the gift of rest, like a carefully chosen tea blend or a relaxing bath soap , encourages them to slow down and take care of themselves.
We receive gifts throughout our lives, but it’s the moments when someone gives us a piece of their heart that we truly remember. Intention is powerful because it opens both hearts, allowing them to meet in truth and vulnerability. It’s honest and raw, expressing something deeply personal, often hidden from the world.
When you share that intention with someone, it’s beautiful and impactful. Of course, it resonates deeply, it’s real, authentic, and intimate, whether in words of love or friendship.
We are here to share moments and our true hearts. Let’s allow our truth to be expressed to those around us. In doing so, we expand, grow, and invite others to do the same. We lead by example: May we open our heart, be mindful of where we place our attention, and gift with intention.

Imagine a person you love – would you push them this way? Likely not. So why not treat ourselves with that same softness?
A powerful question to ask is, “What do I truly need right now?” Resting when needed can be deeply healing, easing stress and restoring energy. Of course, there are times we must push through, but not every time.
Listening to our needs builds a bond with ourselves, creating a practice of attention, respect, and self-compassion. Rest brings more energy and productivity, this may sound obvious but we need constant reminders. The challenge is not the need for rest itself, but the conscious choice to actually do it. Taking the time to rest is a powerful act of self-care, reminding us that stepping back often provides more strength and clarity when we return to our tasks.
1. Pause
Give yourself a moment to truly stop and be aware of your current state. At this point there no need to name it as such and such, just observe and be with it.
2. Reflect
Words can come in at this point. Ask yourself, – “How do I feel?” “Do I really want to do this activity right now?”
3. Turning point
“Do I really, by all means have to do this right now?” if the answer is YES, trust that you have the inner resilience to do this. If the answer is NO, continue to the next step.
4. Nourish yourself
“What would nourish me most right now?” – rest, a short walk, or maybe a different activity.
5. Honor your need
Take the action that best aligns with what feels right for you and DO IT.
6. Reflect on the Experience
Notice how pausing and listening feels – How did it help to elevate or overcome your low state? How responding to your true needs creates a deeper bond with yourself?
it’s a powerful realization. All it takes is practice. Reflecting on questions like, “What do I feel like doing?” and “What nourishes me right now?” helps us take action that are aligned with our truth. We have the strength to move with ease, be softer and more loving with ourselves. It requires commitment to ourselves and the practice of listening to our needs at every moment. Through this, we find greater balance and energy, ultimately, true constant practice it brings more ease and alignment in our lives.

Thich Nhat Hanh says, “To take care of yourself is to take care of the world.” When we practice self-care, we not only become better for ourselves but also for those around us.
The intention of these words is to help you to understand implement self-care routines that nourish your mind, body, and spirit. It’s time to create rituals that bring balance and joy to your everyday life.
When was the last time you took a moment to simply breathe and be still? Often, our minds are cluttered with endless to-do lists, responsibilities, and worries. But in order to truly care for ourselves, we need to slow down and give our minds space to rest and reset.
What can be done for the mind?
Start with just 5-10 minutes sitting in a quiet space, focus on your breath, and let go of any thoughts that arise without judgment.
Eckhart Tolle says: “Realize deeply that the present moment is all you ever have.” Grounding yourself in the present helps calm your mind and reduce stress, making you more present throughout the day. It helps us realize that we can find a peaceful place that is there behind all the movements of our minds.
Our bodies are the vessels that carry us through life, and yet we often overlook their needs. Good physical health is foundational to any self-care practice.
What can be done for the body?
Create a Movement Routine. This doesn’t mean you need to hit the gym every day. It can be as simple as taking a walk, stretching, doing yoga for 15-20 minutes.
Start small, but commit to moving your body daily. Regular movement releases endorphins and helps you stay connected to your body’s needs.
One more highly important part: Prioritize Rest and Nutrition
Listen to your body’s signals for rest. Make sure you’re getting 7-8 hours of sleep, and nourishing yourself with good foods. Drink plenty of water, and consider limiting processed foods. With time you’ll be more and more conscious and caring about what goes in your body.
Caring for your spirit is about connecting with your deeper self – your purpose, values, and essence. Spiritual self-care isn’t tied to religion, it’s about nurturing your soul in a way that brings fulfillment.
What can be done for the soul?
Reflection and self inquiry. Every week, take intimate time with yourself to reflect on your emotional and spiritual well-being. Journaling can be a powerful tool for self-discovery. Write about your feelings, challenges, and victories. If writing is not your thing, try recording an aurdio for yourself, the importance is to express and let things come out.
Ask yourself:
How am I at this moment?
What is alive in me?
What brings me joy?
what excites me?
Where do I feel stuck?
What do I need right now?
Reflection helps you realign with your authentic self and remind yourself why your doing what your doing.
Spend Time in Nature
Nature is a powerful healer. Whether it’s a walk in the park or sitting by the ocean, spend time in nature to reconnect with the world around you and find peace in its simplicity.
The simplicity of nature can remind us the true simplicity of life, beyond our daily worries and stories.
Taking care of yourself isn’t a one-time thing – it’s a lifelong commitment to yourself. By starting small and being consistent, you’ll begin to notice a shift in your energy, mood, and relationships. By caring for yourself, you’re in a better position to care for those around you.
Practical Action Plan:
• Start each day with 5 minutes of silence in a quite space.
• Move your body daily, even if it’s just for 10 minutes.
• Keep a journal for weekly reflections on your well-being.
• Schedule time in nature to reset your mind and spirit.
Buddha
Now is the time to give yourself the care you deserve. Start and watch the positive ripple effect unfold in your life. You are in charge, responsible for every moment of your day. With all that needs to be done, it’s those moments of connection and self-care that we are here to nurture.

“For the past few weeks, I’ve felt fear. It was a constant sensation of discomfort, a feeling that something was about to go wrong. It was present at every step; in everything I did, there was an underlying heaviness in my chest, at my solar plexus, and in my belly. Even in moments of joy, it was there, preventing me from fully enjoying them. At these moments of joy, the negative notion immediately overshadowed them, keeping the joy from blossoming. I wondered, ‘What is the reason for this? Where does feeling come from?’ I could come up with plenty of reasons why fear would arise. As a human in the current culture, I’ve developed the great ability to find reasons to be fearful and worried. It could have been due to a lack of stability in my financial situation, a lack of love and partnership, or concerns about community, friends, health, loneliness, or self-esteem. Whatever it may be, the fear didn’t have a name, and the more I tried to find its reason, the more confused and fearful I became.
At some point, I gave up and out of nothing, a new approach emerged organically, something I had never really tried before: allowing the fear to be there, letting it express itself in whatever way it wanted and for however long it wanted. I realized I was in a phase of fear, and my task was to simply let it be, accept it, even embrace it, and let it pass. I even took the responsibility to communicate it to my friends and family. It actually felt liberating to express it, as if I were giving it space both inside and outwardly. Every time I expressed it, it felt like it was okay to feel it, and those around me accepted it as well. Some even shared that they resonated with me, which led to the creation of stronger bonds based on sincerity and honesty. It took a few weeks, but the shift happened very clearly in one day; the fear was gone, and I felt uplifted. I became genuinely positive about my life and the underlying layer of fear, which had felt so heavy, transformed into a layer of trust, a sense that everything would be okay, a sort of inner strength. Since then, I’ve enjoyed my days more fully, not because of any specific reason, but due to a sense of calmness and appreciation. I recognize the beauty around me, breathe more deeply, and feel truly grateful for everything I have and everything I am.”
• I learned to notice the physical sensation of fear, how it feels in the body and where, making it easier for me to recognize next time.
• I learned that fear is temporary and that if I let it pass through my system without interference or suppression, it will eventually go away, leaving space for other feelings to arise.
• I learned that people around me will not judge me if I share vulnerability; on the contrary, it will form stronger relationships based on openness and may even help others to open up to me.
• I realized that as a human being, I operate on emotional, mental, and energetic levels even more profoundly than on the physical level, and there is a whole world to be explored beyond what my eyes can perceive. By ‘exploring,’ I mean listening, being aware, and giving space to those inner realms.
• I realized that hardships are here to teach me something about myself, to give me direction on where I should explore more of myself, how I behave, how I relate to things around me and within me, and to examine my belief system as something to be constantly and consciously adapted and changed.
Living in balance with fear requires a shift in perspective, recognizing it as an integral aspect of our human experience rather than something to be suppressed or avoided. Spiritual teachings often emphasize the transformative power of fear when approached with mindfulness and presence. Eckhart Tolle, a spiritual teacher, emphasises the idea that our thoughts about a situation, rather than the situation itself, often lead to unhappiness. This notion suggests that fear arise from our interpretations and perceptions, prompting us to examine the beliefs underlying our fears. Thich Nhat Hanh, a Buddhist monk, advocates for mindfulness as a means to confront fear with compassion and understanding as a means to transforming it.
1. Recognizing fear
Sit alone in silence and focus on your breath , setting aside any distraction and observing any fear that arises without judgment or attachment. Allow yourself to fully experience the sensations and emotions associated with fear, recognizing them as temporary phenomena passing through your awareness. Describing it can be helpful: Where do I feel it? How does it feel physically? What qualities does it possess?
2. Grounding Techniques
When fear grips you, bring your attention to the present moment by grounding yourself in your immediate surroundings. Notice the sensations of your body touching the ground, the sights and sounds around you, and the rhythm of your breath. This can help anchor you in reality and alleviate the grip of fear by recognizing it as part of a variety of experiences that are happening at this moment.
3. Journaling
Explore your fears through writing, allowing yourself to express thoughts and emotions freely. With honesty, reflect on the underlying beliefs or assumptions contributing to your fear and consider alternative perspectives. This practice can foster self-awareness and facilitate the process of releasing fear’s hold on you.
By integrating these practices into our life, whenever fear arises, we can cultivate a deeper sense of resilience and inner peace, transforming fear from something negative into a catalyst for personal growth and acceptance.
Fear is merely a word; it can also be referred to as anxiety, worry, concern, nervousness, unease, or panic. Whichever term resonates with you, they all convey the same essence. We are here to make friends with fear, as it is a part of us.
I invite you to address it with love, give it a place at your table, without avoidance. It’s here to teach you and help you grow, learn from it and let it guide you.

Whether it’s sinking your toes into the cool soil, feeling the warmth of the sun on your skin, or listening to the soothing rhythm of the ocean waves, each interaction with nature brings a sense of grounding and peace. When we connect with the Earth, we tap into a source of rejuvenation and vitality that transcends the hustle and bustle of modern life. It’s about recognizing our interconnectedness with all living beings and honoring the delicate balance of ecosystems that sustain life. From mindful walks in the forest to tending to a garden, every moment spent in communion with the Earth is an opportunity for introspection, healing, and gratitude. In this fast-paced world, reconnecting with the Earth reminds us of our innate connection to the natural world and fosters a deep sense of belonging and harmony.
There are numerous ways to connect with the Earth, each offering its own unique benefits for both physical and mental well-being. Here are several examples:
1. Grounding exercises
Grounding techniques involve physically connecting with the Earth’s surface, such as walking barefoot on grass, sand, or soil. This practice allows you to absorb the Earth’s energy directly through your feet, promoting a sense of balance and stability.
2. Nature walks
Spending time outdoors and immersing yourself in natural surroundings can be a powerful way to connect with the Earth. Whether it’s a leisurely stroll through a forest, a hike in the mountains, or a walk along the beach, being in nature allows you to tune into the sights, sounds, and sensations of the natural world.
4. Mindful observation
Take time to observe the natural world with all your senses. Notice the colors, shapes, and textures of plants and rocks. Listen to the sounds of birds singing or leaves rustling in the wind. Feel the warmth of the sun on your skin or the coolness of a stream. Practicing mindfulness in nature can deepen your connection to the Earth and cultivate a sense of presence and gratitude.
5. Outdoor activities
Engaging in outdoor activities such as camping, fishing, or picnicking provides opportunities to connect with the Earth while enjoying recreational pursuits. These activities encourage you to unplug from technology and embrace the simplicity and beauty of the natural world.
6. Earth-based rituals
Many cultures have rituals and ceremonies that honor the Earth and its natural cycles. Participating in rituals such as solstice celebrations, full moon ceremonies, or seasonal festivals can deepen your connection to the Earth and foster a sense of community and belonging.
7. Environmental stewardship
Taking action to protect and preserve the Earth’s ecosystems is another powerful way to connect with the planet. This can include volunteering for environmental clean-up efforts, supporting conservation initiatives, reducing your ecological footprint, and advocating for policies that promote sustainability and environmental justice.
8. Gardening
Tending to a garden, whether it’s a small plot of herbs or a sprawling vegetable patch, provides an opportunity to connect with the Earth through nurturing plant life. Planting, watering, and harvesting foster a deeper appreciation for the cycles of nature and can be a meditative and therapeutic activity.
Take a moment to lie on the ground. Put your palms on the ground so you have direct physical contact with it. Close your eyes and start by feeling its texture with your fingers: its roughness, smoothness, wildness. See if there are any smells around, such as flowers or grass. Listen for any sounds—birds, bees, or other people that share this part of the earth with you. Breathe deeply and let this moment take you into the unknown, into a peaceful sensation. Stay there and savor it. If any thoughts or judgments arise (like, “What am I doing?”), accept them, let them go, and return to the sensations of touch, smell, and sound. It’s a full experience if you take a moment to immerse yourself in it.
Now, when you feel calm and ready, with each inbreath, feel the love and stability that the earth is giving you. Feel it first in your palms and arms, and imagine it covering your entire body.
With each outbreath, feel yourself discharging unnecessary baggage to the ground, where it is absorbed. Feel this connection growing stronger and filling your body with a nurturing sensation. Take your time to enjoy it and connect even more deeply.
Once done, open your eyes and notice how you feel. Take a moment to reflect on the effect of this on your body, heart, and mind. Is there any difference between how you feel now and how you felt before?
One important tip: You have the power to give meaning to things. It all begins and ends with the meaning you give to something. The more meaning you give, the more intense and impactful your experience and healing will be.
Similarly to the previous session, the key is to assign meaning to the act. You are the one who decides whether to open up or to remain closed.
Approach a tree in a calm, quiet surrounding to avoid distractions. Begin by focusing on your breath. With each inhalation, feel your chest opening up more and more, becoming more receptive, making your heart available for connection.
Place your hand on the tree trunk, ensuring that your entire palm’s surface is in contact with it. Take a few more breaths to connect with yourself and set aside unnecessary thoughts. When you feel ready, with each inhalation, sense the energy of the tree entering you through your palm, traveling up your arm and into your heart. Visualize the route of this energy into your heart.
With each exhalation, feel your being merging with the tree’s essence — from your heart, through your arm and palm, and into the tree itself. Inhale to receive the tree’s energy, exhale to give back to the tree. Continue this cycle until you feel that the interconnection is established and stable. Once done, express gratitude to the tree for this connection.
Step back and observe the tree. Notice if you sense that you know this tree on a deeper level than mere sight alone.
Earth is indeed a remarkable teacher, offering boundless wisdom and inspiration to those who are willing to listen. By incorporating these practices into your life, you not only deepen your connection with the Earth but also with yourself. As you immerse yourself in nature’s rhythms and cycles, you become attuned to the subtle nuances of the natural world and gain a deeper understanding of your place within it. This connection fosters a sense of belonging and interconnectedness, reminding you that you are part of something much larger than yourself. Moreover, living in harmony with nature brings about profound benefits for your physical, mental, and emotional well-being. It nourishes your body with fresh air, sunlight, and nourishing foods, while also providing opportunities for relaxation, rejuvenation, and reflection. Ultimately, embracing a lifestyle that honors and respects the Earth allows you to experience a sense of wholeness and fulfillment that transcends the constraints of modern society.
We follow European standard sizes. Products sizes are S – XL (38, 40, 42, 44).
Remember, you can make free exchanges to find the perfect fit.
| S (38) | M (40) | L (42) | XL (44) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Waist | 79/83 | 83/87 | 87/91 | 91/96 |
| Hips | 90/94 | 94/98 | 96/100 | 100/104 |
Sizes are in centimeters
| S (38) | M (40) | L (42) | XL (44) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Waist | 39cm | 42cm | 45cm | 49cm |
| Thigh | 34cm | 35cm | 36cm | 37cm |
| Leg lengh | 79cm | 80cm | 81cm | 82cm |
*Sizes are in centimeters
| EUR | CM | |
|---|---|---|
| S-M | 39-42 | 24-26cm |
| L-XL | 43-46 | 26-29cm |
| EUR | UK | US | |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 36 | 8/10 | 6/8 |
| M | 38 | 10/12 | 8/10 |
| L | 40 | 12/14 | 10/12 |
| XL | 42 | 14/16 | 12/14 |