Are You Fully Present, In Every Moment?



Get Inspirational Awakening on inspirational-awakening.com. Are You Fully Present, In Every Moment? topic will increase your understanding on Inspirational Awakening. We at inspirational-awakening.com only provide news, articles, information in Inspirational Awakening. Inspirational Awakening at inspirational-awakening.com provides the most up to date news and articles. If you have questions please do not hesitate to contact us.

In various situations this month I found myself explaining the important state of "being in the moment." This means choosing to be completely conscious of every breathing second, being mindfully aware of what is going on right here and now, in your experience—and this includes any thinking you do about the past or future. Being fully aware of this moment, right here, may remind you that your experiences do not always have this quality of awareness or consciousness. You may even realize you’re quite often in a robotic state where you’re not mindfully aware of what's going on. You may know on some level that you're unhappy but you probably don't realize most of the time that you have an option not to be unhappy.

Sometimes while you are home your thoughts are still absorbed with solving the challenges you face at work. And when you are at work you find yourself worrying about problems at home. You may even go through the day without really listening to what others are saying to you. You may be hearing the words, but you’re not absorbing the message. When you’re not fully in the moment, you could find yourself involved in yesterday and tomorrow, and never even notice that today is slipping by. You could end up going through the day rather than getting something from the day.

It’s important that you take the time to observe and ponder what is happening around you. Be alert. Be awake. Let life and all of its subtle messages touch you. Often, the most extraordinary opportunities are hidden among the seemingly insignificant events of life. If we do not pay attention to these events, we can easily miss the opportunities. If we were to metaphorically describe our lives as precious paintings, then wouldn’t you say each moment in our lives is like an invaluable piece of the grand painting? No matter how simple, complex, high or low the moment may be, it is still nevertheless a piece that contributes to the outcome of your grand painting. As you paint the grand picture of your life, every moment requires your equal respect and undivided attention.

Let’s say you want to paint a picture to include a sun, some mountains, a stretch of green grass and a sea of water, but you’re having a tough time drawing the sun so you decide to scratch it out, or give it far less attention than you do the other elements in the picture. What do you think your grand painting will look like now? Realistically, without the sun, can the clouds still have a sun lit glow? Can the grass still be green as ever? Will the day be bright enough for you to enjoy the view of the mountains? Do you see how everything interrelates and affects each other seamlessly? And so it is important that you’re fully present and always aware as you paint the grand picture of your life. Hold your brushes firmly and paint all your moments well.

Being in the moment is learning to be wherever you are—completely. It is developing a unique focus on the current moment, and drawing from it all of the substance and wealth of experience and emotions that it has to offer; it is taking time to watch a sunset; it is listening to silence; it is capturing each moment so that it becomes a new part of what you are and of what you are in the process of becoming. Being in the moment is not something you do; it is something you experience. When you’re truly aware of each moment, it is also no extra effort on your willing behalf to seize the question, How can I take this moment and turn it into something great? With this question in mind you’ll certainly recognize every moment to be pure potentiality of something greater than you can imagine, and it will be then that you master the art of—not just living, but living well!

Copyright © 2005 Penny Phang Enterprises Inc. All rights reserved.



120,000 Per Month With Google AdWords. - Learn the secrets I use to make over $120,000 every single month by advertising on Google AdWords.
The Woman Men Adore. - What every woman can do to have the relationship of her dreams.


Article Index: | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50


More Articles:


1. The Priceless Gift of a Knee-High Smile By Steve Brunkhorst
She was just over knee-high standing next to me in the checkout line. I first saw her eyeing a display of candy as she followed her mother and brothers through the store.When this little toddler gazed up at me with her big dark eyes and innocent expression, I couldn't help but smile at her. Then, without hesitation, she gave me one of the widest, brightest, bubbly grins I had ever seen! Those dark innocent eyes came alive with an intense joy th…

2. Good Morning... Please...Thank-you!! By Fran Buckless
When I was a child, I remember that my parents instilled these words into my brain. At first, it seemed difficult to remember these 3 little phrases and I had to be constantly reminded of them. But soon they became an ingrained part of me, and my parents no longer had to remind me of when to use these words. They still remain a very large part of who I am. Some people say I am an extrovert, yet at times I know I am shy and can be an introve…

3. "Psychic Sponge Syndrome": The Easy Inner-Centrifuge Remedy By Julia Rogers Hamrick
Here’s a nifty trick to use to clear yourself of any psychic “stuff” you may pick up as you move through the world. I learned the basic format for it from a woman who had the booth space adjacent to mine at a tradeshow. Being someone who had not yet mastered the art of being open-hearted without sponging up the energy of others, I was walking around like a zombie on day two of the show, after having been immersed in the circus of conflicting en…

4. The Research Sector By Dawn Fields
Kevin had worked as a barber at The Clipper Joint for the past five years. He has dreams of opening his own barbershop one day. He is beginning to feel that it isn’t really fair to have to pay Joe, the owner, 60% of his cut. It just doesn’t seem right to him. He is the one with the clients. He is the one cutting heads for 7 hours a day. Why should he have to give up anything?Well, the answer is simple. He isn’t the owner of the shop. If there w…