On this day 2021.
On this day 2020.
On this day 2019.
Celebrating three years of daily cartoons.
Positively PolyAnna |
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Compersion, also called the "opposite of jealousy," may be described as a feeling of joy or of other positive emotions experienced when you witness or are aware of your romantic partner sharing in romantic or sexual intimacy with another. The term compersion was likely coined by the Kerista Commune in the 1970s specifically to talk about polyamorous relationships. Though the concept of vicarious or shared or universal joy may feel new to some, compersion is not actually a new idea. Still, we can do more today to spread the language of joy resonance and shared joy, to increase people's awareness of compersion. And we can do so in many ways. How have you helped spread the language of compersion? [image description: A heart with a giant, crooked smile emanates love in the form of a smaller, bright red heart. The heart is looking toward a pair of smiling hearts that are sharing love in the form of another smaller, bright red heart between them. Text reads: "compersion" at the top, and below, "The opposite of jealousy. Postive feelings about your partner's other intimacies."] #MindfulHearts retrospective. On this day 2021. On this day 2020. On this day 2019. Celebrating three years of daily cartoons.
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IN 5000 DAYS CHALLENGE You can be part of spreading #MindfulHearts to people's living rooms. The first 500 patrons will be acknowledged in the #MindfulHearts coloring and activity book, Room for Living (with an estimated release in 2025). Just $1/month pledge is a great way to say, "I want to keep seeing new #MindfulHearts every day!" Archives
April 2024
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In response to the much-needed call for #COVIDCompassion, #MindfulHearts offers the sister chant of #QuarantineCompersion.
The art and skill of understanding the suffering of others and feeling and acting on the impulse to lessen that suffering goes hand in hand with the art and skill of feeling and acting on the impulse to nourish joy everywhere. May we all have moments of joy that grow and extend through the times we live in and beyond. |