Michael on Heartbreak
Such a thoughtful, wonderful guy. I love how he pauses to really think about his answers…

"This is a wonderful book. Full of wisdom, humanity and humor. And it abounds with helpful exercises to turn pain into wisdom." – Natalie Goldberg, author of Old Friend from Far Away and Writing Down the Bones
"Piver has managed to perform an extraordinary task, namely, inspire a person to want to love again. She knows how to repair the shattered soul, using her personal experience as well as the wisdom of great saints, poets, and cultural elders." – Carolyn Myss, author of Anatomy of the Spirit and Entering the Castle
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My friend Michael talking about heartbreak in a very soulful way. http://bit.ly/82VGZF
RT @spiver: My friend Michael talking about heartbreak in a very soulful way. http://bit.ly/82VGZF
Hi Susan,
The pauses really show a reflective and caring response. That is deeply moving. I’m drawn into this concept of a broken heart, and how that can create a more open and caring heart. And I wonder what that means if I haven’t had my heart broken in some deep or profound way? Does this mean I am not fully opening my heart up, or that I am less “aware” of how to open my heart up? I’m not sure, and I suppose it really depends on each person, and where they are on some sort of continuum of connection with self. Hmmm….this really has me thinking today, of what this all means for me in my lfe…
Anyway, Susan, thanks so much for sharing this.
So glad you enjoyed the video and “got” Michael. He is a wonderful person.
Not having had a broken heart does NOT mean that you’re not fully opening your heart. However, it’s great that you’re inquiring into this question of heart opening.
Thank you so much for being in touch. Susan
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