Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

NLP Connect

129 members • Free

Oracle Connections

4.5k members • $7/month

The Sacred Fire Academy

9 members • Free

The Inner Mystic

23 members • Free

Expert Coach Certification

22.5k members • Free

Pure Life Mindset

1.7k members • $5/month

Evergreen Foundations

611 members • Free

The Hypnosis School

155 members • Free

Hypno-training

494 members • Free

10 contributions to Limitless Minds - Free
Thought for the day
“Ships don’t sink because of the water around it. They sink because of the water that gets in it.” This powerful analogy can be applied to our lives in a profound way. Just as a ship is vulnerable to the water that seeps in, our hearts and minds can be negatively impacted by the "garbage" we allow to enter. This "garbage" can come in many forms: negative thoughts, toxic relationships, unhealthy habits, or even harmful media. It's crucial to be mindful of what we let into our inner world. By consciously choosing to surround ourselves with positivity, inspiration, and supportive influences, we can create a strong, resilient vessel that can weather any storm.
Food for thought
Change starts by taking ownership. No more excuses or waiting for others to act. You have the power to transform your life, and it begins with you. Taking responsibility means you stop being a victim of your circumstances.
The Unexamined Life Is Not Worth Living
A friend sent this to me I believe in the importance of examining your life. The Unexamined Life Is Not Worth Living” Socrates was a famous Greek philosopher who said, “The unexamined life is not worth living.” This means that people should think about their actions, choices, and beliefs instead of just going through life without reflection. Socrates believed that a good life is one where a person asks questions and tries to understand themselves better. The word “examined” means to look closely at something. So when Socrates talks about examining life, he means thinking carefully about why we do what we do. He wanted people to ask questions like: Why do I believe this? Is this the right choice? Am I becoming a better person? These questions help people learn and grow. Socrates thought that if people never think deeply about their lives, they may make bad choices without even realizing it. They may follow habits, other people, or emotions instead of thinking for themselves. For Socrates, a life without reflection would not be very meaningful. How to apply it in daily life This idea can be used in everyday life in simple ways. One way is to think about your day at the end of the night. You can ask yourself questions like: What did I do well today? What could I improve? Did I make good choices? This helps you learn from your actions. Another way is to question negative thoughts. For example, if you think, “I’m not good at anything,” you can stop and ask, “Is that really true?” Often, people believe things about themselves that are not completely true. By questioning those thoughts, you can see things more clearly. You can also use this idea when making decisions. Before choosing something, ask yourself if it is helping you become the kind of person you want to be. This can help you make better choices in school, friendships, and your future. This idea also helps in relationships. If you get into an argument, you can ask yourself, “What happened? Was I part of the problem, too? How can I handle this better next time?” Thinking this way can help you grow and improve how you treat other people.
Meditation for the day
Meditation for the day I do not compete with anybody, and neither should you. Here are the reasons why. You can’t take what was meant for me, and I don't want what was meant for you. You can’t have what's mine, and I don't want what's yours. All I want is to be better today than I was yesterday and to be better tomorrow than I was today. If you continuously compete with others, you're going to get bitter, but if you compete with yourself, you're going to get better.
Powerful Native American Prayer
Powerful Native American Prayer No matter how cheery of a person you may be, it’s not always easy to keep your spirits up 100% of the time... we all have “one of those days.” This is where a mindfulness prayer can really come in handy. This short Native American prayer is a reminder of the beauty and wonders of the world. Its few short lines speak to our most basic, human concerns. It manifests joy, love, and peace. and most importantly, it reminds us to express thanks and gratitude. After all, no matter our circumstances, there is always something to be grateful for. Take a deep breath and let your mind pore over the ancient words below: Dear Great Spirit, You are inside of me, within my very breath, within each bird, each mighty mountain. Your sweet touch reaches everything, and I am well protected. Thank you for this beautiful day before me. May joy, love, peace, and compassion be part of my life and all those around me on this day. I am healing, and I am healed. Sometimes, when the world outside feels heavy, all we need to do is look within ourselves for that soul spark of joy and beauty!
1-10 of 10
Bear Gonzales
3
42points to level up
@bear-gonzales-9379
66 year old Puerto Rican Taino American Indian Army veteran working with troubled youth and hopefully inmates in Lompoc Federal Penitentiary soon.

Active 17h ago
Joined Feb 27, 2026