- Joined
- Jun 19, 2025
- Messages
- 54
- Reaction score
- 265
- Points
- 7
- 💎VM
- 294.00
- Gender
- Female
- Ashram resident
- Yes
Namaste! Thank you, OM Shanti, for the practices.
Once I was asked how I relax, and I said, “I don’t get tense in the first place.”
I’m always interested in the practices offered. I try them, and if they are beneficial, I keep them as part of my regular routine.
I relax when I accept God’s Will. This has helped me heal several times when nothing else helped anymore.
On a physical level, I do yoga to relax. Communing with nature and uplifting music also help me relax.
There are psychological tensions, which I resolve through self-reflection and spiritual practices.
A general relaxation practice can help people avoid addictions, as some use harmful habits to relax.
Yesterday I realized that sometimes the desire for “freedom” can also lead to harmful habits—as a subconscious protest: “I’ll do whatever I want; no one can tell me what to do.”
True freedom is dependence on God.
Once I was asked how I relax, and I said, “I don’t get tense in the first place.”
I’m always interested in the practices offered. I try them, and if they are beneficial, I keep them as part of my regular routine.
I relax when I accept God’s Will. This has helped me heal several times when nothing else helped anymore.
On a physical level, I do yoga to relax. Communing with nature and uplifting music also help me relax.
There are psychological tensions, which I resolve through self-reflection and spiritual practices.
A general relaxation practice can help people avoid addictions, as some use harmful habits to relax.
Yesterday I realized that sometimes the desire for “freedom” can also lead to harmful habits—as a subconscious protest: “I’ll do whatever I want; no one can tell me what to do.”
True freedom is dependence on God.
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