Hello and welcome back to practicing human the podcast where every day we're getting a little better at life.

I'm your host, Corey Muscara, and in today's episode we're going to talk about why no amount of fixing yourself can make

you more whole.

More to come on that in a moment.

First, let's settle in together with the sound of the bells. Okay, so let's start with the statement.

There is no amount of fixing yourself that will make you more whole than you are right now. There is no amount of fixing

yourself that will make you more whole than you are right now. Really let that land in the depth of your being because it's not

something the thinking mind is very good at understanding.

When we're feeling something difficult,

nor we find ourselves falling into familiar patterns, nor we seem to be making lots of mistakes

or overreacting to something or underreacting to something, whatever it might be, it can spark this feeling of, I need to be fixed.

And as you know on this podcast I am certainly not opposed to growth and

self-awareness and having an honest look at our patterns and what changes that we need to make or want to make,

all of that is hugely important.

But something I hold fundamentally true in the work that I do with people is that there's no amount of that changing or rearrangement that is going to change your inherent worth and your inherent

wholeness on a fundamental level.

And as cliche as it is, my perspective is that the depth of who you are, the depth of who you are, the part of you that holds all the things moving through you,

the patterns, the thoughts, the stories, the emotions, all of that, is more like the sky itself and all of these things that we see that it's like

I want to shift that or change that that's more like the climate patterns, the thoughts, the weather of the day and

you know we can move to a nicer climate for sure but on a fundamental level it's

not changing us and a big a big part of our journey is

Remembering that wholeness right and so wholeness the experience of wholeness, right? And so wholeness, the experience of wholeness is not something we get, it's something

...