๐๐ญ๐จ๐ซ๐ฒ ๐จ๐ ๐๐๐ฒ๐’๐ฌ ๐๐๐๐ข๐๐ญ๐ข๐จ๐ง ๐๐จ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ง๐๐ฒ (๐๐ง๐ ๐๐จ๐ก๐๐ง’๐ฌ ๐ญ๐จ๐จ!)
Aren’t we in the
grip of Moh and Maya jaal of addictions?
Here is the story
of entrapment;
Maya was always
busy. Her day was filled with tasks, notifications, and endless scrolling
through her phone from the moment she woke up. She barely noticed the tension
building in her shoulders or her chest tightening whenever she scrolled past a
friend’s vacation pictures. “Just one more scroll,” she would tell herself, ignoring
the growing discomfort in her body.
One evening, to
beat her boredom, she grabbed a packet of chips and a fizzy drink, sinking into
the couch. But as she ate, she didn’t notice how her stomach started to feel
bloated, how her energy level was going down. As the days passed, Maya reached
for the comfort of processed food every time she felt a little low.
On weekends, she
started going out with friends more frequently, and a glass of wine turned into
two, then three. The alcohol made her feel relaxed. She would wake up the next
day with a headache and regret, but the cycle continued.
As Maya’s reliance
on external stimuli grew, she found herself working longer hours, too. Her job
became an escape—a way to avoid the feelings of inadequacy and stress she
didn’t want to face. She took on more projects, stayed late at the office, and
basked in the praise of her boss. But at home, her body started to rebel. She
felt exhausted, her sleep was restless, and her relationships began falling
apart.
Then one day, Maya
woke up feeling completely drained. No amount of coffee, scrolling, or snacking
could shake the confusion in her mind. She fell sick and, for the first time in
a long time, allowed herself to just be still. She noticed something she had
not felt in years—the whispers of her own body and mind. She realized she had
been running from them, seeking solace in the distractions of the outside
world.
Maya decided to
make a change. It wasn’t easy, but she began to reconnect with herself. Slowly,
she started to feel more in control, more grounded.
Now, she knew that
true serenity came from within—from listening to her body, acknowledging her
emotions, and embracing the quiet moments.
Maya’s journey was
far from over, but she had learned an important lesson: External stimulation
might be enticing, but true fulfillment comes from connecting with oneself. She
smiled, knowing she was on the right path, one step at a time.
*****
Sharing a
testimonial of a Senior Manager of an IT company whom I helped to manage stress
using micro-practices;
“Awareness of Body
sensations, awareness of things happening around, micro-practices which hardly
take 10-20 seconds are awesome and pretty simple to do.”
*****
DM me to schedule
a 20-minute discovery call to experience the power of micro-practice.
#Addiction #StressManagement #SuswasaSpace #MicroPractices
www(dot)suswasaspace(dot)in

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