top of page
Search

Portable Peace Anchors

Myth: Peaceful living requires a serene and remote environment.

Reality: Peace is a state of being we can carry with us, no matter how chaotic our surroundings.

Last weekend, I was in New York, and even though I am from there, it is very different from the place I now call home. I was reminded that peace isn't confined to tranquil environments. Amidst the hustle and bustle of the “concrete jungle,” I found ways to connect with nature and fully embrace the present moment.

The key lies in practicing mindful awareness. By grounding ourselves in the moment, we create a sanctuary of calm amidst the chaos. Whether we're riding a crowded subway, sitting in a noisy restaurant or walking along busy streets, we can pause and observe the world around us. Tune in to the sounds, the sights and the sensations. We can embrace them without judgment, and begin to feel a sense of connection with our surroundings.

Inner peace is not just a passive state of being; it is an active practice that requires self-awareness, self-compassion, and a commitment to personal growth. By prioritizing inner peace in our lives, we can experience a multitude of physical, mental and emotional benefits that lay the foundation for our overall health and well-being.

As we navigate our daily lives, let's remember that peace resides within us, waiting to be discovered in the most unexpected places.


 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
I love PT

I love PT. Not the injury part, but the invitation. You're asked to pay attention to a particular area...to move it, support it, strengthen it, and feel it in a way you probably haven't in a while. Mo

 
 
 
We all have a “little idiot"

I had a client this week who with a mix of humor and frustration called her back “little idiot.” It made me smile and it made me think. We all have a “little idiot” — a knee, a back, insomnia, digesti

 
 
 
A different kind of productivity

I had a conversation about productivity this week with a client and it reminded me how common it is this time of year to feel frustrated with our own pace.   It makes sense. Our bodies aren't meant to

 
 
 

Comments


© 2022 by Sarah Loomis Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page