Mid-life awakening

Going through a mid-life crisis? It could be a spiritual awakening. 

Stop wasting time numbing out.

You could make this the most transformational period of your life - here’s how.

When we reach mid-life, we become bored with the world.  

We rebel. 

We attempt to reclaim youth. 

We react by injecting botox and buying flashy cars.

Yet the restlessness continues.

For some, the answer always seems to be to drown out and buy more. 

But for the curious, there’s another option.

What if your discomfort was nudging you to grow?

What if your agitation was in service of your Awakening

As humans, we are born Perfect, Complete, and Whole.

We naturally express our truth and our light.  

But over time, we learn to conform to convention.  

• We get good marks.

• We say the right things.

• We show up safe and mold to society’s standards.

We do this because we want to belong and we want to feel safe. 

But the cost is high: 

• We suppress our light. 

• We hide our wild creativity. 

• We trade our sauciness for security.

This is all fine and good until it’s not. 

When we hit mid-life, we hit our limit. 

We can no longer live out of integrity with our truth.

And we know something needs to shift.

But we don’t know how or we’re unwilling to try. 

The universe prompts us to grow through trigger events. 

These can look like:

• Getting laid off

• A messy divorce 

• A tragic accident

These events can feel shattering.

They’re structured to shake us out of our stupor. 

When we go through emotionally intense events, we crack open. Through our vulnerability, we can choose to invite in Light, and align with our Truest Self. This is our deepest nature, our divinity.

This is the pathway of transformation.  

To be who you are, you must first let go of who you think you are.

It’s rarely pretty, but it can be profoundly beautiful.

The next time you feel stuck, know you are at choice.

A mid-life crisis can be a powerful opportunity for spiritual growth. Instead of numbing ourselves, we can choose to embrace the discomfort as a catalyst for change. 

What will you choose?