How we walk with the broken, speaks louder than how we sit with the great.

BILL BENNOT

What percentage of your life do you spend helping others who are less fortunate than you?

When you are in a very positive place in your life, are you willing to share part of that with someone who needs your help?

Or would you rather spend all of your time around others who are equally fortunate and less needing of anything from you?

When we are able to ultimately discern the difference between where we are, and where others are, and work to firmly engage ourselves in ways that might bring others value and service, we are unquestionably growing, ourselves.

In this experience, we find ourselves expanding in our capacity by leveraging a compassionate side of our being, and ultimately providing those in our inner circle, nutrition and sustenance that they may desperately need.

To find such a clear and obvious pathway to our own maturity, and subsequent prosperity, is a gift that comes from learning how to give freely of ourselves without remorse, nor expectation of any kind.

Only then, are we likely to awaken to a more holographically improved version of of whom we may truly wish to become.

There are countless ways of extending yourselves to others, whether they are people who are known and close to you, or whether they are strangers in need of some compassion and TLC, there is a world of people who are holding onto whatever degree of sanctuary they have been able to hold onto, in order to survive.

If we are consciously aligned with the possibility that part of our own internal sanctuary must necessitate the requirement for being of service to others, then we might judiciously find where we stand in such a quandary, and seek opportunities in which we, ourselves, may be highly valuable to another, who is in need.

When everything is going outstandingly well, there is a great joy in fraternizing with those who are in the same mental and physical space, but our ability to mature on a much more profound level is directly related to our ability to see the opportunity to connect with those who could most use our help.

Happy Monday!