A short monologue by Mark Hamilton about self-love and how it often remains subtle rather than obvious. He briefly links self-love to the "right brain," notes that daily stresses and habitual patterns can obscure appreciation, and highlights the "artistic beauty" present in relationships with children, parents, siblings, spouses — especially the relationship with oneself.
Self love is not always so apparent, but it does not mean it's not there. Now, again, this is something earlier I mentioned on relationships, there is that right brain. And I will talk in a future meeting more about this. Just very lightly touching on this now without getting too deep. Your right brain is just an amazing thing. And.
In the day to day stresses and strains, there are certain habits we get into and certain things that just sort of obscure.
The artistic beauty in our relationships with everyone, with our children, our parents, our siblings, our spouses.
So.
Oh, and particularly with ourselves.
And keep that in mind, please, that just because you don't see the self love or it's not obvious to you, it doesn't mean it's not there. And sometimes it's just a matter of tapping that.
