Start Before You are "Ready"
- Feb 18
- 2 min read
Updated: Jul 8
Have you ever wanted to go after something just for yourself, but told yourself, "It's not the right time"? This feeling is very common, and timing can be important in many areas of life. Consider the idea that the change you want may need you to stop and notice what’s around you or take a moment to slow down your busy life. I believe we often put things off that may not matter much to others, especially when they are meant just for our own fulfillment.
Ignoring your own needs can slowly turn into a feeling of restlessness. You might notice it as an internal buzz or a nagging sense of unease. It shows up in your thoughts, feelings, and even in your body. Your mind might race, jumping from one idea to another, while your body feels jittery, making it hard to sit still. Even if everything seems fine on the outside, you might still feel that nagging dissatisfaction or impatience. Concentration becomes tough, and you catch yourself daydreaming about what comes next instead of enjoying the moment. There's this constant craving for something different—whether it's a new adventure, a solution to a problem, or just a break from the ordinary.
Seeking solutions outside oneself is often a temporary remedy that cannot satisfy those feelings in the long run. True calmness, awareness, and clarity are found within yourself.
"Your vision will become clear only when you look into
your own heart. Who looks outside dreams; who looks
inside, awakes." - Carl Jung
Making time for yourself demands intentionality and a commitment to maintaining a routine, incorporating small changes into your daily life just for your own benefit. Start with your basic willingness to begin even if you don't feel "ready".







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