The quiet moment that changed me

Sometimes it is not a break through, a speech, or an achievement.

It can be quiet moment like watching my kid fill the water bottle for school or tie their shoe laces without asking for help. I stood there holding my breath. 

In that silence, a sudden wave hit me. My kid does not need me, the same way as before, yet they will always need me. 

No, it was not sadness. It was a shift, a soft shift, like turning a page to a new chapter. That moment showed me that growth is not always loud or obviously visible. Often, it happens in the background, softly. May be that is why we fail to notice. 

Actually, I won't say we fail. We are just too busy to notice. 
And the real big lesson? Letting go can be quite too, but it is no less powerful. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Let Go Kindly

The passing on should not be noisy and inhumane. Self - respect is something which can be quite a thing. A drama is not needed in every outcome. Many or much needs and justly merits grace. When you are ready to give something up, be it something processional, connection, a conviction or even a character of yourself, you do not have to demolish a mountain or make a bridge combust to walk away. And this is one way of releasing with out hurting: 1. When you are truthful with yourself you are the first person that you ought to deceive. Understanding is the initial hospitality. Realize truth and facts to yourself before you relay them to someone. You ask yourself-Why are you keeping it? Or is it fear, or love, or habit, or guilt? 2. You dont have to make a big exit Certainly you do not need to say much good bye to anybody. It may be sometimes the kindest thing not to take much hold, not to be very like, instead of being very unlike, as not to say anything very ill. 3. Being the best ver...
Read more

Letting go : The Lesson I Din't want, But Needed

There are many things that don’t break us; they just ask to be released. We carry a certain heaviness. It's not because we have to, but because we don’t know how to set it down or let it go. For me, it was a friendship I clung to too tightly. It used to bring joy, laughter, and comfort. But over time, it began to feel like walking on eggshells. I felt responsible for someone else's happiness while neglecting my own. Still, I held on. Letting go felt like failing. It felt like giving up on something that once meant the world to me. Then one day, I realized I wasn’t holding on out of love anymore. I was holding on out of fear—fear of being wrong, fear of being alone, and fear of what others might think. That’s when I learned what letting go truly means. Letting go isn’t always dramatic. It’s not a slammed door or a final message. Sometimes, it’s simply waking up and choosing peace over pressure. Sometimes, it’s not about walking away, but stepping back—kindly, firmly, and fully. ...
Read more

When They Walk Away Without Apology - It’s Not You, It’sTheir Conscience

Have you ever found yourself wondering why someone who just you just vanished? Why they chose silence over accountability?Why they disappeared instead of simply saying,”I am sorry?” You are not alone.  Sometimes people don’t walk away because they don’t care - they walk away because deep down,  they know they were wrong, and they don’t have the emotional maturity to face it.  That is what psychology refers to as guilty conscience.  When someone knows they have treated you unfairly - disrespected you, betrayed your trust, or hurt you - they may start avoiding you altogether. Not because you are at fault, but because being around you reminds them of their own failure to take responsibility.  Avoidance becomes their escape route. Accountability is too heavy a burden for those who lack the courage to own their mistakes.  And so, instead of apologising or repairing the relationship, they simply. Remove themselves from your life quietly. Without closure.Without e...
Read more