The Return Threshold in Recovery
In returning with their ultimate boon, the individual in recovery often has some idea of their goals. Now is the time to implement what they could not start while in treatment. They obtain a job, attend meetings, work on rebuilding and maintaining relationships. New relationships are formed as well. They move forward in the next stage of their life.
Reciprocal Mentorship and Mutual Growth
They saved each other. The relationship between Miles and Peter shows that mentorship does not always have to be a one-sided relationship. This is an example of what it means to be a part of a reciprocal mentorship.
Releasing Your Doubt
Zenitsu is afraid. Really afraid. So fearful, in fact, that he will often be debilitated by it. It’s reasonable, of course, but inefficient for someone in his role. He doubts himself and his abilities. He often finds himself incapacitated in some way, either passing out or being knocked unconscious.
That is when he truly awakens.
The Bounty Hunter’s Call to Adventure
Today, I am preparing to see the new Star Wars movie, The Mandalorian and Grogu. As I anxiously await the next installment of our favorite galaxy far, far away, I find myself reminiscing on what is perhaps my favorite example of accepting the call to adventure in popular culture. This cinematic moment is in Episode 3 of The Mandalorian.
Why People Stay Stuck Even When They Want to Change
Yoda then closes his eyes and lifts his hands, pulling from the Force to lift the X-Wing, freeing it from the muck.
“I don’t, I don’t believe it.”
“That is why you fail.”