The first installment in a recurring series of meditations on death. Compare: Memento Mori — (Latin: remember you will die)–is the ancient practice of reflection on our mortality that goes back to Socrates, who said that the proper practice of philosophy is “about nothing else but dying and being dead.” https://dailystoic.com/what-is-memento-mori/
This day prompts one to reflect, meditate, and act. Still, answer this question first: Who is the I that cares for me? https://isfglobal.org/international-self-care-day/
Wake without needing caffeine. Sleep without needing melatonin.
The aim and end of yoga. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shavasana
Joy and gratitude upon being roused by a robin’s song! Enjoy! https://youtu.be/E1lMmIrQY0E
Living, a structured improvisation. Take Miles’s advice! https://www.inspiringquotes.com/inspiration/6282f1dc01e39e00070b9c04?utm_source=daily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=1515915728
Comfort, contentment, refreshment—Oh joy! Act to feel good all of the time.
“Happiness is strange; it comes when you are not seeking it. When you are not making an effort to be happy, then unexpectedly, mysteriously, happiness is there, born of purity, of a loveliness of being.” -Jiddu Krishnamurti Happiness Is Strange
https://www.un.org/en/observances/autism-day A deeper understanding of autism (self-ism) is necessary to limn a more complete picture of human consciousness.
Meditation: Who or what is in control? Compare: https://www.holidayinsights.com/moreholidays/March/incontrolday.htm
The Gloss 