We see with our bodies but limit that seeing to the eyes. Close your eyes and experience the quiet “knowing” only your body can reveal. It will amaze you!
Bozebits
January 1st, 2024 Timeline
9:00 – 9:45 AM – Dutifully and diligently wrote down and articulated 2024 New Year’s resolutions. I carefully mounted them in a frame and placed them in a visually accessible, prominent place where I would see them daily.
10:00 AM – All resolutions are broken, removed from the frame, and thrown in the trash, along with any commitment to reinstate them.
10:01 AM – There’s still plenty of time to experience a fantastic day! Perfect. Happy New Year, everyone.
Bozebits
You are the canvas upon which everything is painted; whether there is color, expression, beauty, ugliness or nothing at all, you remain life’s only artist. Such beauty leaves no room for questions; thus, no answers either.
Bozebits
I don’t believe that there is anything more significant in the universe than this moment I spend now. In truth, I don’t believe in anything at all. If engaged fully in the present, belief in anything is unnecessary and a waste of mental energy that won’t alter, in any way, what is. Being present requires nothing from you except, well, BEING!
Carl’s Nutshells

Bozebits
Reason digs deep into your mind, but mystery unleashes the infinite. In other words, the quest for “reason” by digging into your mind does little more than prevent you from a mystery no mind will ever comprehend. Reason that!
Bozebits
Your searching for the “road less traveled” deprives you of the only road you can travel. That is, the one you are on now. Searching for “other” always puts you on the wrong exit.
Carl’s Nutshells

Bozebits
The present IS the destination. There is nothing before or beyond YOU now, as is.
Bozebits
What you think “is” is proportional to what (actually) is. In other words, the more you think about what is, the less there is. Thinking is a dimmer switch that reduces awareness. Being “full-on” (aware) in every case happens when you are not thinking.
