¡Hola! Amigos de la comunidad de #EmpowerTalent, del oriente vengo con mi cuatro, maracas y mi son. A traerles un mensaje de amistad. Hagan de sus vidas algo maravilloso y celebren, pues es un privilegio estar en este lindo planeta. Sobre todo, encuentren el propósito de sus vidas.

Un abracito de luz, de oro y miel.

(William Shakespeare) Hello, friends in the #EmpowerTalent community! I’ve come from the eastern region, bringing my cuatro, my maracas, and my music. I’m here to share a message of friendship. Make your lives something wonderful and celebrate—it is a true privilege to be on this beautiful planet. Above all, discover the purpose of your life. Sending you a warm embrace—full of light, gold, and honey.

Algunas personas hibernan durante toda su vida sin darse cuenta de lo que sucede a su alrededor, de lo que son capaces de hacer, y la vida se les va en un suspiro. Quizás ni cuenta se dan que están vivas o se quedaron en el útero de su madre; y el miedo les impide moverse. No despiertan espiritualmente ni ven los nuevos horizontes ni las oportunidades. A veces soy un poco exagerada, oh la la; dicen por ahí:

“Camarón que se duerme, se lo lleva la corriente”.

Aunque no lo crean, la corriente arrastra con todo lo que hay alrededor y si no “pelan los ojos”, se dan cuenta de lo que pasa a su alrededor, se quedan solos y aislados. Abuelita Bertita’s, exageraba un poco y era alarmista. Cuando me encontraba con la mirada en el horizonte y ensimismada, me decía:

“¡Muchachita, esta!

El soñar no tiene nada de malo ni negativo, pues a mí la nube siempre me ha servido para reflexionar, planear y trazar mis estrategias. “Mis movimientos están fríamente calculados”, como decía El Chapulín Colorado. En mi nube están mis grandes profesores, gurú, coach y maestros de luz; entre ellos: El pequeño saltamontes, Yoda, el profe Dumbledore, entre otros. Me aconsejan cuando me pierdo para volver a retomar mi camino.

Creo que todas las personas hemos pasado por etapas extrañas o fracciones de minutos de la vida y no sabemos por dónde están los pies y la cabeza”. Y lo que queda es quedarse estáticos y decir: “Stop”, hasta que encontramos de nuevo nuestro centro; continuamos por la vía planificada. Cuando me siento así, me conecto con la naturaleza o miro al cielo y me ubico. No sé si esto es buscar mi lado espiritual y lograr el equilibrio, pero me hace muy bien.

Algunas veces, solo con rodearme de la naturaleza, del verde del follaje, disfrutar del vuelo del colibrí también me hace renacer mi lado espiritual. En la naturaleza también observamos el cambio de estaciones: invierno, primavera, verano y el otoño; y los ciclos importantes para la vida, como el caso del agua. A su vez, las plantas germinan o nacen, se caen sus hojas, se reproducen y mueren; un bello jardín donde todos los seres humanos pueden renacer espiritualmente.

“A shrimp that falls asleep gets swept away by the current.” Believe it or not, the current sweeps away everything in its path; if you don’t “keep your eyes peeled”—if you don’t pay attention to what’s happening around you—you end up all alone and isolated. Grandma Bertita tended to exaggerate a bit and was prone to alarmism. Whenever I’d find myself lost in thought, staring off toward the horizon, she would say: “Oh, you girl!” There is nothing wrong or negative about dreaming; for me, my "cloud" has always served as a space to reflect, plan, and map out my strategies. "My moves are coldly calculated," as El Chapulín Colorado used to say. In my cloud, I keep my great mentors—gurus, coaches, and teachers of light—including the likes of Grasshopper, Yoda, and Professor Dumbledore. They offer me guidance whenever I lose my way, helping me get back on the right path. I believe we have all gone through strange phases—or even fleeting moments—in life where we lose our sense of orientation, not knowing which way is up or down. At such times, the best thing to do is to stand still and say, “Stop,” until we find our center again and can continue along our intended path. When I feel this way, I connect with nature or look up at the sky to reorient myself. I’m not sure if this counts as seeking out my spiritual side or finding balance, but it does me a world of good. Sometimes, simply surrounding myself with nature—with the green of the foliage—or watching a hummingbird in flight helps reawaken my spiritual side. In nature, we also observe the changing of the seasons—winter, spring, summer, and autumn—as well as the cycles essential to life, such as the water cycle. Plants sprout, shed their leaves, reproduce, and die; it is a beautiful garden where every human being can experience a spiritual rebirth. A mystical garden, where my soul blossoms and the wounds of the heart are healed. With the change of seasons, the planet renews itself; among these phases, spring symbolizes rebirth, spiritual seeking, and consciousness—above all, the expansion of the heart and soul. Yet, as I mentioned earlier, some remain trapped in darkness. Human beings need to grow spiritually in order to let go rather than cling; they must release the things that cause them to vibrate at a low frequency. Anuar Ayoub published an article on the website talentoempresarialmagazine.com titled “The Spiritual Meaning of Spring,” in which he states:

“The beginning of spring marks a significant moment on a spiritual level. We experience changes comparable to the seasons, which are linked to our stages of development and evolution...” For more information, visit aquí Some people might wonder what the point is of evolving and growing spiritually. This is understandable, given that we live in a worldly society—one rife with prejudice—where it hardly matters who you are or how you feel. As long as you dress well, have a nice home, and hold a job, you are viewed primarily as a consumer—and that is what counts, because you generate income. Nevertheless, it is important to recognize that we must also value who we are on the inside—the human dimension that allows us to heal the wounds of the soul, the heart, and the body. The inner light we need to vibrate at a high frequency, to become more empathetic, and to love both ourselves and others—as well as the world around us and nature itself. I believe it is important to achieve a balance between these different aspects, as any imbalance affects the individual—impacting their emotions, feelings, and mental health, among other things. The spiritual quest is a vast and controversial subject; I simply wish to emphasize its connection to spring, nature, and beauty. Spring is a time of transformation and renewal—essential for achieving well-being and feeling good about ourselves. Above all, it allows us to smile, gladden the soul, heal a wounded heart, create memories, and release "happiness hormones" that help us vibrate at a higher frequency. It also enables us to improve our surroundings and help heal the planet. It even makes me want to sing and dance alongside the butterflies and hummingbirds in the garden. In my country, beautiful Venezuela, the four seasons are not a prominent feature due to its location; instead, there are two distinct periods: the rainy season and the dry season. Nevertheless, in the month of March, the air begins to take on a spring-like quality, and the trees in my garden become adorned with blossoms—the pumalaca tree, in particular, bursts into a vibrant display of color. As the rainy season begins, it brings joy to my life; everything around me blooms, helping to renew my hopes for tomorrow. There you have it!