Committing to benefit others is traditionally called the path of the bodhisattva, the path of the spiritual warrior whose weapons are gentleness, clarity of mind, and an open heart. The Tibetan word for warrior, pawo for a male warrior or pawmo for a female warrior, means “the one who cultivates bravery.” As warriors in training, we cultivate the courage and flexibility to live with uncertainty—with the shaky, tender feeling of anxiety, of nothing to hold on to—and to dedicate our lives to making ourselves available to every person, in every situation. (Pema) --- and I say  u can have a lovely day with anyone- so what is it that draws one more than another to each other side- I wonder if I am am still grieving the loss of what I had too fully to allow someone new to touch me...I am working with the emotion which brings sadness have I yet to  turn the ache, desire, feelings, heart place into something more expansive-. So it isn't a place that can be touched but that is one that can touch- that can offer and not need-

that can be touched, so

I don't want   replacement and I walk the path towards something new....

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Thy will be done-‎

Amen‎