Good point. Yes, some practices do require luxuries of sorts. There are some that are easier “hacks” of sorts. Judaism’s wonders if the everyday offers opportunities for quick prayers of gratitude in response to everyday events. It’s a way of “microdosing” gratitude, IF, and it’s a big if, people do it with intention rather than without …
Good point. Yes, some practices do require luxuries of sorts. There are some that are easier “hacks” of sorts. Judaism’s wonders if the everyday offers opportunities for quick prayers of gratitude in response to everyday events. It’s a way of “microdosing” gratitude, IF, and it’s a big if, people do it with intention rather than without thought ( kevanah vs keva). But the effects will still be less than the deeper, time intensive practices.
Looks like we're in luck. WoC has an upcoming podcast with Alex Lefevbre, whose new book touts liberalism as a spiritual practice. This will be interesting!
Good point. Yes, some practices do require luxuries of sorts. There are some that are easier “hacks” of sorts. Judaism’s wonders if the everyday offers opportunities for quick prayers of gratitude in response to everyday events. It’s a way of “microdosing” gratitude, IF, and it’s a big if, people do it with intention rather than without thought ( kevanah vs keva). But the effects will still be less than the deeper, time intensive practices.
Looks like we're in luck. WoC has an upcoming podcast with Alex Lefevbre, whose new book touts liberalism as a spiritual practice. This will be interesting!