The Ecology of Self-Management – A Taoist Approach
Beyond self-manage, self-cultivate your inner ecology: nourish your Jing (Essence), Qi (Energy), and Shen (Spirit).
Beyond self-manage, self-cultivate your inner ecology: nourish your Jing (Essence), Qi (Energy), and Shen (Spirit).
Those who anchor us are often unseen. Sometimes, even the anchors need anchoring. Repose is self-healing and nurturing.
The Tao favor rest and renewal. If we don’t move our Qi, we stagnate. If we don’t press Pause, deplete.
Allow the pause that heals.
Our worth is not earned—it’s embedded in our being. Self-worth lives in both doing and being. Define self-worth in your own words; or others will define it for you.
The Tao of letting go — one act a time. Know when to row and when to drift. Letting go isn’t failure. It’s a form of wisdom.
Life often feels like a constant journey of endless “Either/Or.” Taoism, with its Yin-Yang principle, invites us to step off that exhausting path and embrace a more balanced middle way, which reduces stress and enhances well-being.
Learning to watch your thoughts come and go—without holding on to them—is a habit that can be developed over time.
Clearing your clutter will free you on numerous levels, bringing new energy and clarity that you’re seeking.
Sometimes, enhancing your life isn’t about adding more; it’s about removing the energy drains and making space for positive things.
Allocate time to reflect and discover your blind spots, as this can lead to more self-awareness and personal growth.