Being open means protecting your energy. It’s hard to be open to new possibilities if your schedule is packed with commitments that don't serve your true purpose.
Allowing a project to "take time to cook," as Max Brooke notes on their design blog .
As Brooke Petermann writes on her blog , "open" is the very opposite of a rigid plan. It’s wide, it’s undefined, and it’s deeply uncomfortable for anyone who loves to be in control. brooke
(e.g., A creative/artist, a professional navigating career change, a personal lifestyle blog, or a faith-based reflection?)
To help tailor this blog post to a specific "Brooke" persona, let me know: Being open means protecting your energy
We are obsessed with being experts. We want to know the "how," the "when," and the "why." But there is a profound, almost spiritual joy in being a beginner again.
In this deep dive, we are exploring what it means to stop fighting the "great unknown" and start walking into it. 1. The Discomfort of the Unwritten Chapter As Brooke Petermann writes on her blog ,
(e.g., Overcoming fear, finding joy in solitude, or letting go of past expectations?)