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Art of living


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The Road of Self and The King’s Hold
www.thetrueself.co/books🌍 From the Himalayas to the Indian Ocean, from the heart to the spirit:
these two books are human and spiritual adventures to offer.
28/06/2025
La vie est un changement permanent
Nothing in my life has been static. Everything has been in motion. And every time I found myself in that famous "comfort zone," a sensation ran through me: I was straying from my path.

Unconsciously, I was doing everything I could to leave her. Sure, it was reassuring... but it didn't suit me. It was strange, as if an inner voice was whispering to me: "Eric, pull yourself together. You're straying from your path, the one that's uniquely yours."

One of the benefits of progressing serenely on the spiritual path is that one day, we stop caring about what others think. We no longer seek to please. We become embodied.

This allows feelings to be fully expressed. We dare to put into words what we have experienced. And if some people think we are becoming enlightened—so be it. Maybe so. I am in a state of enlightenment. (A compliment in disguise? Who knows...)

Very early on, I felt the need to explore my dark side—(no, I'm not Darth Vader). Because if I didn't, an imbalance would appear. And I find it much more interesting to know what you don't want to see, rather than running away from it.

This is what I sometimes criticize those who call themselves "spiritual." They've read tons of books, experimented with a thousand wellness techniques... And I imagine them, metal detector in hand, searching the sand in search of treasure. When the real treasure is inside.

Why do they act like this? I don't know yet. Maybe they simply forgot to listen to themselves.

Many of those who embark on a so-called "spiritual" path do so first to relieve suffering. They seek the light, but without always wanting to look at the shadows. They collect tools, readings, practices... but sometimes without truly descending within themselves. Because that's where it burns, that's where it trembles. And it's not always comfortable.

Some people want to "wake up" without going through the night. Others confuse inner peace with avoiding anything that disturbs them. They end up hovering over their own lives, instead of living in them.

It's easier to meditate for ten minutes a day than to visit a childhood fear. It's more socially rewarding to talk about vibration and grounding than to say, "I feel alone." And then, sometimes, these discourses become identities. We become attached to the idea of being spiritual, without experiencing the naked verticality that it requires.

But it's not for lack of intelligence—it's often out of fear, or fatigue. And that's where my approach takes on another meaning: that of a man who preferred walking in the mud to dreaming of the sky, and then connecting with it with full knowledge of the facts.
 

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