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115 contributions to High Vibe Tribe
How to love my body?
We’ve learned so much about cleansing our hearts, souls, and minds by removing negative patterns and thoughts. Just as maintaining a healthy body requires proper exercise and nutrition, inner healing must be followed by self-acceptance. I find myself in a gray area—how do you truly love everything about your body? How do you accept both its beauty and flaws unapologetically? I have deeply accepted and love myself at all levels. I know how to nourish my mind, heart, and soul to stay focused and strong. However, I struggle with fully loving my body. It’s not that I hate my body or neglect it. When I look in the mirror, I can see and accept my beauty. But when I’m not looking, I don’t always feel that same love, confidence, or unapologetic self-assurance. It’s not self-hate, but rather a sense of detachment. How can I move from this neutral state to fully embracing and loving my physical self?
How to love my body?
1 like • Feb '25
@Steff Martin hey you didn't irritate me at all. come one. hey with too many notifications and in thread it happens lol. go easy love
0 likes • Feb '25
@Jessie Goodwin yes please if you can . sending so much love on your way. you truly are helping me taking your time and replying to me by sharing so much of knowledge
0 likes • Feb '25
@Sylvie Vachon I am a very punctual person. When I tell a friend I will be somewhere at a certain time, I make sure to arrive around that time. But that doesn’t mean I get angry if my friend is five minutes late. However, I had a friend who was consistently 30 minutes to an hour late, and I would keep waiting. Now, it’s not reasonable to end a friendship over punctuality, but I personally believe in sticking to my word and being on time. Over time, I reflected and realized that she doesn’t share that belief, and her actions reflect that. We are all on different journeys, but we still have to interact and engage with people who may be misaligned with us in certain ways. When I applied this perspective, I recognized that my anger while waiting wasn’t just about the delay—it came from my subconscious desire for her to believe what I believe, which is the importance of being on time. But recently, I met up with that same friend again, and this time, I fully detached from that expectation. I spent an hour waiting with ease and happiness. In the meantime, I even made a new connection because I chose to be happy rather than to be “right.” Not for her sake, but for mine. And that experience also reaffirmed that I don’t have to give up on my belief just because someone else doesn’t share it
2 likes • Feb '25
@Kátia Castro Costa at that very moment we will be stunned thinking how small this world truly is
Chose happiness over being right....
I am a very punctual person. When I tell a friend I will be somewhere at a certain time, I make sure to arrive around that time. But that doesn’t mean I get angry if my friend is five minutes late. However, I had a friend who was consistently 30 minutes to an hour late, and I would keep waiting. Now, it’s not reasonable to end a friendship over punctuality, but I personally believe in sticking to my word and being on time. Over time, I reflected and realized that she doesn’t share that belief, and her actions reflect that. We are all on different journeys, but we still have to interact and engage with people who may be misaligned with us in certain ways. When I applied this perspective, I recognized that my anger while waiting wasn’t just about the delay—it came from my subconscious desire for her to believe what I believe, which is the importance of being on time. But recently, I met up with that same friend again, and this time, I fully detached from that expectation. I spent an hour waiting with ease and happiness. In the meantime, I even made a new connection because I chose to be happy rather than to be “right.” Not for her sake, but for mine. And that experience also reaffirmed that I don’t have to give up on my belief just because someone else doesn’t share it. 😊
Inner child healing
I usually don’t t get too emotional or cry during regular meditations. Instead, I am passionate about raising my vibration. However, today, I sat in silence without any guided meditation, and I spoke with my inner child. I ended up crying heavily. Hugging my younger self was a beautiful experience. This was my first time connecting with my inner child, and it was truly profound. Could you share your experiences and suggest ways I can continue healing my inner child?
Inner child healing
1 like • Feb '25
@Rosemary Byrne sending lots of love on your way
0 likes • Feb '25
@John Castillejo I pick up few goals / limiting belief for a certain period of time and I meditate. but now I am actually am a bit confused. should we focus on one goal per meditation?
You think your family dynamics is normal until you see others life dynamics
I grew up believing that stress, along with family attachment and detachment in certain situations, was inevitable and deeply complex. But as I started observing others lives, I began questioning why they handled similar situations so differently. How could they navigate family matters with little to no stress? How were they able to open up to their parents so easily? What kind of relationship did their parents cultivate to make that possible? Why did some people seem to effortlessly receive life’s goodness while others had to struggle and wait painfully for their blessings? The more I explored different ways of living, the more I realized that it all comes down to belief belief that is passed down through generations by parents. Exposing myself to new perspectives completely transformed my life. I came to understand that I could fully experience happy moments without the burden of stress and drama. I realized that stress isn’t t a necessary part of life it's s not normal.While I may not be able to change my family, I can definitely change myself. And because I broke that generational belief, I now embrace the great moments in my life with peace and joy, free from unnecessary stress.
You think your family dynamics is normal until you see others life dynamics
1 like • Feb '25
@Jessie Goodwin ha ha yes. normalizing is just a human trait to fit it. it doesn't matter whether the so called normal is a healthy normal or a toxic normal.
0 likes • Feb '25
@Vala Dawns Voice Kudos to you for that reflection! Sometimes, I distance myself from certain influences, unlearn everything, and learn new things. Then, I expose myself to them again to check my approach, thinking, and alignment. After that, I come back home and reflect. Recently, I went to a lunch meetup with friends whom I know no longer align with me. But my inner self was like, Just go and put your learning into practice. I was so happy that I didn’t have any particularly good or bad experiences with them—it just felt normal. But I felt really proud of myself for being in charge of my emotions, my mindset, and how I handled things. I followed through on what I told myself I would do, and I successfully distanced myself from the things I said I wouldn’t do. 😊
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Shukra Zakariya
6
928points to level up
@shukra-zakariya-6755
Becoming that women: acting like her, moving like her, making the decisions she would make. I am her now🔥💞

Active 104d ago
Joined Jan 19, 2025
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