Love notes from Rhonda.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is that you've had every single solitary experience of your life.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is that you've experienced every pain and heartache, every joy and sorrow, every excitement, passion, every moment of your life.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you.
Speaker AThis is how I want you to feel about yourself.
Speaker AHow wonderful you are and how wonderful it is to be you.
Speaker ATo wake up every morning being grateful that you get to be you today.
Speaker AYou get to be you today.
Speaker ANow, it doesn't mean that it takes away the sorrow and the heartache of your past memories or the pain of your previous decisions.
Speaker AThose things may still exist, but when you can see them through the eyes of gratitude, the eyes of.
Speaker AAh, I see the purpose of that.
Speaker ANot from an intellectual point of view, because I can ask you about every experience in your life and you can tell me, oh, yes, I know there was a purpose to that.
Speaker AOkay, that's nice.
Speaker AThat's nice that we can intellectualize it.
Speaker AIt can be a mental exercise.
Speaker ABut that is not what we're going for here.
Speaker ANot in the love notes from Rhonda.
Speaker ANo, that's not what we are going for.
Speaker AWe are going for true gratitude for every moment of your life.
Speaker AIt might feel crazy to think right now.
Speaker AIt might feel crazy to think, how can I be grateful for my parents death?
Speaker AHow can I be grateful for my dark night?
Speaker AHow can I be grateful for my suicide attempts?
Speaker AHow can I be grateful for my alcoholism?
Speaker AHow can I be grateful?
Speaker AI can look at my past now.
Speaker AWhether you call them past mistakes, whether you call them memories, whether they're.
Speaker AYou call whatever you want to call them, whatever you want to label them.
Speaker AI want to label them good and very good.
Speaker AEverything good and very good.
Speaker AThank you for giving me in this lifetime the experience of what it means to be so alone and so desolate and desperate that alcohol became the way out for me.
Speaker AHow grateful that I know that feeling so intimately that it doesn't frighten me.
Speaker AIt doesn't frighten me anymore to feel alone or to feel desperate.
Speaker AIt doesn't frighten me because I see it for what it is.
Speaker AI know it's only fear biting at my heels, trying to get me to stay small.
Speaker AAnd it's also my soul calling forth for more.
Speaker AMore of me to express itself, more of me.
Speaker ATo be more of me.
Speaker ATo say yes to more of me.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you today.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you.
Speaker AWhat a wonderful being you are to say yes to coming into this form, at this moment in this life, to live the life that you have right now.
Speaker AThat you chose this, that you decided this, again, consciously, unconsciously, right?
Speaker AWe half the time don't know what we decide, right?
Speaker ADecisions feel like they were made for us, but when we start taking full ownership, then we have full choice on how we see it and what we do with it.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you today.
Speaker ATake that on the wonder of you get curious.
Speaker AWonder, embrace, claim.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you today.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you.
Speaker AThank you.
Speaker APast thank you.
Speaker AQuote, unquote mistakes.
Speaker AThank you for everything that's ever happened in my life until now.
Speaker ABecause now I can use that as fertilizer and fodder for my future.
Speaker AI know that has deepened my roots into the soul of my being so that I can become more of who I am meant to be.
Speaker AHow wonderful it is to be you today.
Speaker AUntil next time, be fearless and I love you.