Music
fromKALTBLUT Magazine
3 days agoROREY explores fragile love and release in "Dying Fire" - KALTBLUT Magazine
The single 'Dying Fire' by ROREY explores themes of loneliness and letting go through poignant lyrics and a symbolic music video.
#letting-go
#letting-go
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#personal-growth #relationships #control #self-discovery #mental-health #resilience #life-transitions #forgiveness
Relationships
fromSilicon Canals
2 weeks agoIf you aren't losing friends, you aren't growing up - and if that sentence has never once applied to you then either you are exceptionally lucky or you stopped growing somewhere and found it comfortable enough to stay - Silicon Canals
Growth sometimes requires letting go of friendships that no longer serve you.
Relationships
fromSilicon Canals
1 month agoPeople who grow old without bitterness despite having hard lives usually made these 8 quiet decisions along the way - Silicon Canals
People who age without bitterness make deliberate choices: viewing hardship as one chapter not the ending, releasing people they cannot save, and choosing gratitude over resentment.
Exercise
fromSilicon Canals
1 month agoI'm a man in my 50s who stopped going to the gym, stopped tracking money, and stopped caring what people thought - and it was the best decision I ever made - Silicon Canals
Letting go of external validation and ego-driven pursuits leads to better health, happiness, and genuine well-being than constant self-improvement and comparison.
fromSilicon Canals
1 month agoThe art of the uncelebrated parent: 8 habits of mothers and fathers who gave everything to their children and learned to live with the quiet that came after - Silicon Canals
Kids don't owe you gratitude for doing your job as a parent. You signed up for this. You chose to have them. Taking care of them isn't some favor you're doing-it's what you're supposed to do. The parents who get this stop keeping score. They stop waiting for recognition.
Parenting
Mindfulness
fromSilicon Canals
2 months agoThe happiest people in their 70s have all let go of these 8 damaging habits - Silicon Canals
Happiest people in their 70s systematically release control, perfectionism, resentment, fear, and attachment to youth, embracing acceptance, adaptability, and meaningful relationships.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
6 months agoHoroscopes Sept. 29, 2025: Kevin Durant, eliminate what's not necessary
Happy Birthday: Put your to-do list together, and pick up the pace. Eliminate what's not necessary. Get organized and ready to turn the page and move on to the next chapter in your life. Letting go is never easy, but it is necessary if you want to explore the possibilities. A lifestyle change will present a learning curve but also ignite your imagination. Embrace what excites you most. Your numbers are 6, 18, 22, 27, 33, 42, 48.
Mindfulness
fromPsychology Today
6 months agoShed, Shift, and Begin Again: The Power of Letting Go
This experience taught me that letting go isn't about weakness, failure, or loss. It's about creating space-for ease, clarity, and the next chapter of our lives. In fact, it was my own transition to my next chapter that enabled me to finish the book. I learned to release outdated beliefs, soften my self-judgment, and eliminate roles that no longer fit.
Mindfulness
fromMetro Silicon Valley | Silicon Valley's Leading Weekly
7 months agoDark Synth Band Provoker Plays Saturday at the Ritz in San Jose
Letting go. It's one of the hardest things human beings have to do in this life. And-oftentimes-we can't. After all, it's one of the reasons why we invented photography, the ability to capture single moments forever. There's an entire television show dedicated to hoarding. Then there's the oldest and most obvious form of not being able to let go: cemeteries. Our entire species, for thousands of years, has created burial places for our dead because the living can't-and don't want to-fully let go.
Music
fromPsychology Today
7 months agoForgiving People Who Don't Apologize: Why and How to Do It
Nobody is perfect. It could have been unintentional, but you were the target of their low moment and got wronged in the process. You are feeling the range of lousy emotions: anger, sadness, shame, anxiety, embarrassment, regret, and might even start to slip into a depression. When someone suggests you forgive the instigator, you can't help but reply: "Why should I forgive him/her/them?" "He/She/They don't deserve my forgiveness" "I'll never be able to forgive him/her/them for that" "Why should he/she/they get away with that?"
Mental health
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