Sometimes it feels like something is missing in life, as if abundance has moved far away from us. The truth is, abundance is not outside of us — it is our very nature. This post explores how to move from a mindset of lack to a life of prosperity, through worthiness, gratitude, and spiritual alignment.
You don’t have to carry someone else’s brokenness to heal your own. True healing begins when you create space for your wounds, your needs, and your peace. This is not selfishness — it’s survival.
A deeply personal and soul-stirring reflection on how one small blog — Broken But Becoming — aims to create a safe space for emotional honesty, challenge the culture of numbness, and inspire quiet acts of courage and healing in a fast-paced, perfection-obsessed world. This is the ripple of change I hope to leave behind.
You don’t have to feel “fixed” to be in the process of healing. The hurt you carry doesn’t mean you’re broken — it means you’re human. Healing is messy, nonlinear, and full of contradictions.
Sometimes the very thing you’re ashamed to talk about becomes the light someone else needs. The pain you hide today could be the purpose you share tomorrow — a story of transformation, healing, and hope.
Your past was just a chapter, not your whole story. Healing begins when you choose to turn the page and write something new — with love, not pain.
What would you do if you won two free plane tickets — fly across the world or stay exactly where you are? Sometimes, the real journey isn’t about where you go, but why.
We often see rejection as a dead end. But what if it’s not? What if rejection is simply a redirection — a divine detour guiding us toward a path more aligned with who we’re meant to be? This post explores the transformative power of rejection and how it leads us to something far greater than we imagined.
Not everyone who enters your life is meant to stay. Some come to show you what love feels like, and others — what letting go requires.
In a fast-paced, hyperconnected world, what needs to change to help us become more human again? This blog explores the deeper flaws in modern society — and the hopeful shifts we can work toward