11/01/2026
Meditation is the practice of invitation. When we sit quietly, releasing thoughts as they arise, we train ourselves to access this creative wellspring. We develop what might be called receptive attention: the capacity to be fully present without grasping, fully aware without forcing. This quality of attention is precisely what our accelerating, algorithm-driven world threatens to erode.
The constant stream of notifications, the endless scroll, and the perpetual demand for productivity fragment our attention and keep us trapped on the surface of experience. We become human doings rather than human beings. To reclaim our creative birthright, we must learn to dive deep and meditation is how we learn to hold our breath.