I am still on a path of growth and have many teachings yet to embrace. However, it's vital to pause occasionally and ponder over the wisdom I've already acquired, ensuring these lessons remain close to my heart.A profound realization that resonates deeply with me currently is that embracing our imperfections leads to progress.In my active journey, I realized there are some individuals who will never see your worth. They believe gossip and rumours over their own eyes and their own thoughts, and they have shunned me. I do not blame them; I pray for them. It is their rejection that has made me the person I am today. A person whose faith is very deep due to the treatment from other individuals I know from various walks of life.Embarking on the initial steps is crucial; this is how we learn and evolve. As a respected elder reminded me recently, "We all walk before we can run."It's perfectly fine to be unsure.It's alright to stumble our way through “active” recovery.From my perspective, moving beyond the initial stages of learning accelerates our growth. #perfectionisamyth&nbsp;So, take that step, stumble, feel the earth beneath your feet, maybe even endure a little, and then rise and step forward once more.Comment "yes" if this resonates with you! What's a significant lesson you've learned recently?

The speaker is a growth enthusiast, constantly acquiring new teachings and ensuring they keep these lessons close to their heart.

Fall in the hole, accept responsibility, and walk down a different street.

Read the latest stories, insights, and resources on Indigenous recovery and 60s Scoop experiences. JD Associates’ blog shares personal journeys, healing tips, and cultural reconnection.

Blog | Indigenous Recovery Stories & 60s Scoop Insights | JD Associates

Explore our blog for Indigenous recovery stories, insights from the 60s Scoop survivor, and resources. JD Associates shares personal journeys, community news, and healing tools.

Fall in the hole, accept responsibility, and walk down a different street.

Fall in the hole, accept responsibility, and walk down a different street.

Related Posts

Get out of Jail Free Card

Combat poverty

5 Tricks I use to get into my Passion Zone!

Canadian Native Fastpitch Championship

Always give more than you receive!