Cleaning The Clutter In The Mind
It's not simply just a physical problem. It's not just about the number of items we own or that we keep around us. We save too much, to the point where all of it begins to lose meaning and value. We save things that are important, but also things that can never be returned to what they once were. The time and space cleared by getting rid of clutter is an opportunity to notice, pay attention, and have room for new interests and ideas in our lives.
It is so common for people in this day in age to have cluttered thoughts as well as physical spaces. What is gained in the process of de-cluttering (in both physical and mental realms) can become significant. It's not just about eliminating clutter, but about picking up new ideas and directions as well.
In saying this, let's consider some possibilities. The moment we start to let go of our past, it brings with it a sense of relief, along with a liberating sense of openness. This could very well be what life is all about – living in the present moment without preconceptions or conditioning – a kind of rebirth and rejuvenation that can bring new possibilities into existence.
These days it seems that people are so pressed for time, yet they are so unwilling to spend quality time doing anything meaningful or worthwhile. This can be seen in the way people spend their money. They live for the moment, as if today will never come again. So much focus is on what can bring immediate gratification, like eating out or going to the movies. By de-cluttering our minds of these useless thoughts, we open up for ourselves new possibilities and experiences.
We need to make time for self-reflection, meditation and relaxation – all of which help us cleanse our minds of extraneous clutter and stabilise our thoughts into a more peaceful state – unhindered by constant thinking about useless information and activity.
Time should be made for listening to music, nurturing our creativity, reading and exploring the nature of your own soul. What is it that you really want out of life? By asking yourself these questions and making time for reflection, you can begin to discover new directions that could bring a lot more meaning into your life.
Shallow pursuits like partying and socialising tend to divert attention from what really matters in the long run. This becomes apparent when we stop and think about the things we are enthusiastic about and passionate about. Chances are they are not related to what people generally think is important or worthwhile. As long as something is speaking to us, there's probably something meaningful in it worth pursuing.
When we come to take an interest in our own lives, we need to be completely present and in the moment. It is the only way to allow things to unfold how they should, and learn something new or interesting, without interruption by other factors or distractions.
Most of our time is spent being distracted. What's more important than what we are currently doing, but most of us are unable to see that because we are distracted by so many external influences such as modern technology, television and music. Things like facebook and twitter can distract you from the real things that matter in life – a meaningful conversation with a trusted friend or family member, nature and the passing moments.
Like cleaning the house, this is a process that helps us to create space in our minds and makes room for new ideas. It allows us to get rid of the clutter, so that we can see things clearer in all aspects of our lives, including our relationships. We are able to make more room for new possibilities and alternatives as well. Clutter tends to act as a distraction – something that adds unnecessary pressure and stress into our lives – when it should be letting go and clearing out space for new inspiration, ideas and possibilities.
It is important to find activities that you enjoy doing – whether it is walking in nature or spending time with those you love or friends. We need to live openly and freely, without fear or restriction. It helps us to discover new directions we can take with our lives.
By de-cluttering our minds, we are able to make room for new experiences and opportunities – not just in our lives, but in the larger context of the world around us. Reflection time is important too – because we need time to fine-tune what we want out of life, taking a holistic view of all aspects. By doing this, we make it possible to create a blueprint for the future that will give purpose and meaning into life turning potential into reality.
To live with intention means giving yourself permission to make your own choices on what you want out of your own existence. It is not about what others think you should be doing. It is about living a life that makes your own world a better place to live, reinforcing positive emotions and feelings.
This is really important for people these days – as there are so many distractions from our lives and the world around us. We need to give ourselves the space and time to focus on what matters – being authentic and genuine, not just doing things for the sake of it – so that we can find out what we really want out of life. It is important to have faith in yourself, knowing deep down inside that you do have the power to make changes or choices that turn your life in a positive direction. Everything will be alright in the end. If it's not alright, then it's not the end.
Small steps can make a big difference – so make time every day to do something you enjoy or connect with spirituality and nature. If you're able to make that time, you'll be surprised how much better your life will become as a result. It isn't just about what you want out of life – but also about opening up opportunities for others around you as well. When the intention is pure, everything becomes easier and more fluid to bring into existence.
If we take an interest in ourselves, it can lead us on a path to discovery and transformation – coming full circle back to where we started. We can focus on what we really want to achieve, instead of what others think we should be doing. We should be living our lives on purpose.
All I can say is that it worked out alright in the end. I hope it works out alright for you too – and that you have fun along the way!
Tips to help clear clutter from your mind and make space for meaningful things:
– Get rid of negative thoughts or beliefs about yourself or others. You can do this by meditating and accepting that everyone has good qualities and it is okay to accept faults and mistakes as well as strengths. You will feel more positive about yourself, which will manifest into a new direction for your life.
– Get rid of things that weigh you down and hold you back, including negative relationships that bring negativity into your life. For example: cheating partner; partner who takes drugs or gambles (it's a common one); anything that is not of real value to you – like plagiarised essays or copycat products. By getting rid of any clutter in your life, it will give you more time and space to focus on what matters in life.
– Find a way to express meaning in your life through creativity and the arts, or music. It is a way for you to pour out your emotions into something tangible – and helps to bring it into existence too.
Conclusion:
We all have the capacity to create meaningful lives. It doesn't require us to have extraordinary gifts or talents, just a desire and willingness to improve ourselves and help others too.
Here's the take-home message:
– We need to live with intention. This means giving ourselves permission to explore new possibilities and opportunities for our own benefit as well as for others around us as well. By doing this, we are able to find out more about ourselves, becoming more authentic in our everyday actions and decision making processes. In turn, this gives us a deeper sense of meaning, purpose and satisfaction from life.