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18 contributions to Earth 2.0 Community
How to take a break
As best I understand it, I've been thawing for the last 9 months and have been doing SE by myself almost daily during that time. But I am tired now. I want to take a break from feeling and just enjoy life without paying attention to my body. Problem is, the feelings are just there and bubble up and suppressing them creates pressure and discomfort inside me. How do I take a break? Is it even possible or do I have work through everything until the end now that I've opened pandora's box?
2 likes • 21d
Sometimes we get so focused on healing that we forget we’re allowed to enjoy life along the way. I hope you find some space to simply be and enjoy the little things again.
I get into a stressful state way to easily and it's starting to piss me off.
I suspect I know why this happens to me, I think it comes from the way I grew up with, how do I fix this? I don't let this stop me from doing things, but it's EXTREMELY annoying because the physical effects don't go away and also when I'm like this my scalp starts burning and my eyes get a bit inflamed and this affects the quality of my life immensely. Is there something I should look at? I'm going to get my thyroid tested just in case but other than this how in the hell do I bring my CNS down and feel safe and fucking relax?
1 like • 21d
I’m sorry you’re going through this, Nate. I hope you find some answers and get to enjoy more peaceful, comfortable days soon.
The Frequency of What Already Exists
I’ve been spending my afternoons in the garage bringing a discarded, sun-baked 1980s beach cruiser back to life. The chain was seized, the frame was caked in rust, and the tires were completely dry-rotted. In today's world, the standard response is to just throw it in a landfill and click 'buy now' on a cheap, mass-produced replacement online. But there is a clean, undeniable coherence in working with what is already right in front of you. Lately, I’ve been thinking about how the modern consumerist matrix trains us to always look for the next thing to acquire, consume, or discard. It creates this frantic, low-grade background hum of "never enough." We treat the earth’s resources the same way we treat our own energy—we over-extract, deplete, and then look for a quick fix to patch the void. To me, Earth 2.0 isn't a complex philosophical theory. It’s an active, daily choice to step out of that loop of endless consumption and transition into true stewardship. When you spend three hours carefully scraping rust off an old steel frame, lubricating the bearings, and restoring its original functionality, your mind completely settles. You aren't chasing a hit of dopamine from a screen. Your hands are dirty, your focus is singular, and you are actively participating in a closed-loop system of care. You are respecting the energy and material that went into making that object in the first place. I’m realizing that living a sovereign, high-vibrational life starts with how we interact with the material world. When we treat our belongings, our food, and our local environments with deep reverence and longevity in mind, our internal chemistry changes. We move out of the anxiety of scarcity and drop into the calm stability of true abundance. The bike rides like a dream now. It’s quiet, it’s solid, and it has a story. I'm challenging myself this week to look at where I am defaulting to mindless consumption instead of conscious stewardship, whether that's with my food, my gear, or my daily habits.
4 likes • 24d
This is such a beautiful reminder that we don’t always need something new to feel fulfilled. There’s real joy in caring for what we already have and giving it a longer life.
Coming Home to the Present Moment Together 🌿
Happy weekend, beautiful Earth 2.0 family. I have been sitting in deep reflection this week, reading through the incredible breakthroughs you all have been sharing in our classroom and discussion spaces. Seeing so many of you actively choosing to drop the armor, breathe through the physical flares of stress, and find peace by working with your hands has filled my heart with so much gratitude. It reminds me of why Pavel created this space for us. Earth 2.0 is not a complex philosophical theory. It is a soft, daily choice to step out of the frantic background noise of survival mode and transition into true stewardship of our bodies and our world. As we prepare our hearts for the upcoming "Come Back to Yourself" reset at the end of the month, I want to invite you all into a very gentle, 3-day practice of internal coherence starting Monday. • Day 1: Signaling Safety. The moment you feel the background hum of anxiety or stress rising, please stop. Sit down, place your hands on your body, and take two minutes of steady, rhythmic breathing. Give your nervous system a clear signal that it is safe to drop back into center. • Day 2: True Stillness. Choose just one hour to completely unplug from the digital world. No scrolling and no rushing. Drink a glass of water with full awareness, feel your feet on the earth, and simply inhabit the beautiful body you are in. • Day 3: Reverence for What Exists. Practice conscious stewardship with something right in front of you. Care for a plant, prepare a meal with deep gratitude, or tend to a corner of your home. Notice how your internal chemistry settles when you honor the present moment. Let us use this thread to hold a safe space for one another. Please share below which of these practices speaks to your soul right now, or simply share a small win you are celebrating today so we can hold you in love and reflection. I am so happy and grateful to be on this journey of unity and healing with each and every one of you. Together we rise. Together we unite.
Coming Home to the Present Moment Together 🌿
6 likes • 24d
Day 2 speaks to me most. Taking a break from the digital noise and being fully present sounds like such a gentle way to reconnect with ourselves. Happy weekend ❤️
New to breath work
Any videos you would recommend for beginners wanting to channel energy and practice breath work
2 likes • 24d
The classroom sounds like a great place to start! It’s nice to have resources available while learning and exploring at your own pace.
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Marie Hunter
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@marie-hunter-3118
Hey, I am Marie France. Pickleball player, art lover, and a swimmer. I'm a fur mom to two babies.

Active 5h ago
Joined Sep 2, 2026
New Orleans
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