Podcast Episode: Fellow Luminous Souls Traveling Together In Collective Cosmic Consciousness . .

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Pip: Classroom Mothership Earth — where the curriculum includes shamans, quantum leaps, and the in-sound from way out. Ari Joshua Bouse has been writing, and the assignment is consciousness itself.

Mara: This episode follows one extended meditation on collective awakening — what it means to move beyond the noise, find stillness, and recognize our shared ground. Let’s start with that territory.

Fellow Luminous Souls Traveling Together In Collective Cosmic Consciousness

Pip: The post sets up a lineage — shamans, the Buddha, the Christ — and asks what it looks like when a critical mass of people today actually follows that thread toward something beyond the ordinary channel of reality.

Mara: The piece builds toward exactly that possibility, and here is the spine of it: “A critical mass of people are now seeing through the smoke and mirrors that front as an illusionary curtain behavioral trap that is sold, bought and processed as everyday reality.”

Pip: So the claim is that consensus reality isn’t a neutral backdrop — it’s a product. And the work of awakening is recognizing you’ve been handed a script.

Mara: Right, and the post traces several traditions that have named this. Indigenous Australians held their Dreamtime as more real than the Western version of reality. The Buddha faced suffering directly rather than routing around it. The through-line is that the exit from the nightmare requires turning toward it, not away.

Pip: There is something almost counterintuitive about that — the way out is through, which is not the advice most of us get from the algorithm.

Mara: The post names what blocks that passage pretty specifically: “attached doubts, fears, mental tapes, concepts, and compartmentalized cognitions” — what it calls the Chattering Monkey Mind or the Reptilian Brain. The upshot is that identification with that noise is the only thing that makes us miss the boat.

Pip: And the destination, once you hop off the lily pad, is described as “free flowing expanding spaciousness” where joy and light become normative rather than exceptional.

Mara: The post closes with Unity Consciousness as the frame — the recognition that we are part of Cosmic Oneness, connected to each other and everything. It ends with a genuine question: “What’s your Light Language?” It also comes with a recorded guided meditation, Ari reading the piece aloud, which gives the whole thing a different texture than a written essay alone.

Pip: The page asks you to sit with it, not just scroll past it.

Mara: The thread running through all of this is permission — permission to step off the default reel and into something quieter and wider.

Pip: Next time, we’ll see what else is traveling in from that direction.

Podcast Episode: Releasing Old Stories, and Reworking New Scripts Revisited

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Bright multicolored light trails flowing across a detailed star-filled galaxy background
Vibrant streams of colorful light weave across a starry cosmic scene

Pip: Classroom Mothership Earth — where Buddhist philosophy, seasonal calendars, and folk music all arrive at the same front door, and somehow that door is always open.

Mara: Today we’re following Ari Joshua Bouse into territory that covers releasing old stories, rewriting personal scripts, and what impermanence actually asks of us in practice.

Pip: Let’s start with the old stories themselves.

Releasing Old Stories, Reworking New Scripts

Mara: The central question here is whether impermanence is something we endure or something we can actually work with — and the post opens by reaching into early Buddhist thought for an answer.

Pip: The framing comes straight from the source: “The early Buddhist texts view death not as a final end, but as a transitional gateway within a continuous cycle of existence. The Buddha taught that while grief is a natural response to the arrow of loss, true transformation occurs when we stop fighting impermanence and recognize our deeply interconnected nature.”

Mara: So the upshot is that grief isn’t the obstacle — resistance to impermanence is. That distinction matters because it shifts the work from suppressing feeling to changing your relationship with change itself.

Pip: And the post doesn’t just leave that as philosophy. It points to a growing body of scientific research reinforcing exactly that spiritual claim — the idea that interconnection isn’t metaphor, it’s measurable.

Mara: The seasonal dimension adds another layer. Imbolc is arriving in the Southern Hemisphere in early August — the midpoint between Winter Solstice and Spring Equinox — while the Northern Hemisphere marks Lammas, the midpoint between Summer Solstice and Autumn Equinox. Two hemispheres, same threshold energy.

Pip: Mercury retrograde gets an honorable mention as the occasion to revisit the original 2020 post this piece is reworking — which is either cosmically timed or conveniently timed, and the post is cheerful about both possibilities.

Mara: Pete Seeger comes in here too. The post draws a direct line between meditation and protest folk music — the idea that a good folk song, like a good practice, gets the job done without the frills, and that together we can co-author new narratives by unplugging from old scripts.

Pip: There’s even a bumper sticker — a Monarch Butterfly with a political punchline — offered as evidence that spirituality includes a healthy, playful detachment from the world’s heaviness. The post closes with a blessing for all beings to awaken to unity consciousness, and it earns the landing.

Mara: The thread running through all of it is that separation is the illusion, and releasing old stories is how you stop rehearsing it.

Pip: Impermanence, interconnection, and the occasional well-placed bumper sticker — not a bad toolkit.

Mara: Next time, we’ll see what other thresholds the mothership is tracking.

Releasing Old Stories, and Reworking New Scripts Revisited

Releasing Old Stories, and Reworking New Scripts Revisited

Posted on by under Consciousness, Spirituality, Uncategorized
Hiker with backpack standing on rocky cliff overlooking ocean and sunset
A hiker stands on rocky cliffs overlooking the ocean at sunset.

“The early Buddhist texts view death not as a final end, but as a transitional gateway within a continuous cycle of existence (samsara). The Buddha taught that while grief is a natural response to the arrow of loss, true transformation occurs when we stop fighting impermanence and recognize our deeply interconnected nature.” 

Moreover, a growing body of scientific research is further reinforcing the old spiritual truth vis a vis the quote above; as you will see in the video clip below:

Furthermore, notice that the Imbolc will be happening in the Souther Hemisphere in early August.

Remember that the Imbolc is the approximate halfway point between their Winter Solstice and Spring Equinox. Some folks celebrate the Imbolc on the first or second day of the month, while this year some focus on August 7 as the sacred date.

In the Northern Hemisphere, the Llamas will be honoring the approximate mid-point between the Summer Solstice and Autumn Equinox at this time.

Given that Mercury is still in Retrograde till July 23rd, check out the revisited related original past poetic prose by clicking on the link below.

Releasing Old Stories, and Reworking New Scripts

Additionally, in much the same way as meditation, Pete Seeger’s pro-humanitarian civil rights protest music recognized that a good folk song can get the job done without the frills.

Together, we can co-create a more welcoming, accepting and fair and just society for everyone when we unplug from old scripts and co-author new narratives:

And just yesterday, I saw a bumper sticker that featured a picture of a Monarch Butterfly with the accompanying lyrics, “the only orange monarch I support.” Got a full bellied laugh out of that one!

Photo by Steven Purdy on Pexels.com

Keep in mind that spirituality as a way of life embodies a playful, light-hearted, and healthy felt sense of detachment from the heaviness of the world.

We are all interconnected.

Besides, the heavily orchestrated shadowy program that parrots that we are separate from one another is merely a finely flat tuned illusionary chorus, if you’ll pardon the music pun.

May all Beings be free from suffering, and awaken to Unity Consciousness, Cosmic Consciousness, God Consciousness, Universal Pillars of Love and Truth, Inner Peace and Diversity within Unity!

Till next time,

Ari

Podcast Episode: Orbs Of Light Meditative Poem Revisited

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Cross-section of Earth showing crust, mantle, outer core, and glowing inner core beneath a forest and village
Cross-section of Earth showing layers beneath a thriving landscape

Pip: Classroom Mothership Earth — where climate prophecy, cosmic meditation, and the occasional UFO all share a zip code.

Mara: Today we’re looking at work from Ari Joshua Bouse — a meditative poem that moves from climate grief through the zodiac and out to the edges of the universe. Let’s start with the poem itself and what it’s reaching for.

Orbs Of Light: A Meditation on Expanding Awareness

Pip: This poem isn’t just a meditation exercise — it’s a cosmology. It opens with climate grief and the suffering of sentient beings, then pivots toward something like a spiritual antidote. The question it’s asking is: what do you do with that grief?

Mara: The poem sets up the movement from darkness toward light early, and then delivers the actual practice: “Picture a growing golden white orb of light illuminating your soul and then let it travel with your consciousness outward — first filling the room, making its way through your home, community, region, planet and then to the edge of the Universe and back to the home of your breath.”

Pip: So the meditation is literally a scale exercise — you start in your chest and end at the edge of everything. That’s not a metaphor for healing; it’s the mechanism.

Mara: Right, and the poem frames that expansion in physical terms too — “Feel expansion and then contraction of the Universe” maps the cosmos onto breath. The inhalation and exhalation become a model for how awareness moves.

Pip: There’s also an astrological scaffolding underneath all of this — Aries, Pisces, the Aquarian New Age — which positions the meditation inside a larger turning of ages, not just a Tuesday morning breathing exercise.

Mara: And then the poem directs that orb outward with real specificity. It names Ukrainian and Russian people, Black and Indigenous people, whales, dolphins, USOs and UFOs — and then reaches further: “Send it to mythical creatures of folklore. For on some level, they too exist and deserve an equitable passport in sovereignty.”

Pip: An equitable passport in sovereignty — for creatures of folklore. I respect the commitment to leaving no one out of the universal health plan.

Mara: The closing line pulls it together: “We are Starseed Children of the Creator. Humans are part of a universal tapestry. But we are not the only ones.” The poem ends not on human centrality but on plurality — a shared cosmos.

Pip: Climate grief in, cosmic solidarity out. That’s the arc.

Pip: From grief to orbs to folklore creatures holding valid passports — the range here is genuinely its own thing.

Mara: The throughline is expansion: personal breath, planetary care, universal belonging. Worth sitting with.

Orbs Of Light Meditative Poem

Podcast Episode: Recognition Poem

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Classroom with students and teacher, Earth and space background blending with room
Students engage in a science lesson with Earth and space visuals surrounding them.

Pip: Classroom Mothership Earth — where the self-help mantra, the bumper sticker, and the geopolitical aside share a page without anyone blinking.

Mara: Today we’re looking at work from Ari Joshua Bouse — specifically a poem that moves from inner recognition and self-talk all the way out to questions of disclosure, technology, and what we owe each other.

Pip: Let’s start with the poem itself — and what it means to truly recognize yourself.

Recognition Poem

Mara: The post opens with a premise about self-perception: that recognition — of yourself and of others — is the starting point, and that self-criticism quietly erodes the ground you stand on.

Pip: The poem names fear as the specific mechanism. Here’s the line that anchors it: “Fear of consequence avoids taking responsibility.”

Mara: That’s the hinge the whole piece turns on. If fear of what follows keeps you from owning what you’ve done, you’re not just stuck — you’re actively building the wall higher.

Pip: And the poem doesn’t let the outside world off the hook either. It moves from inner work outward — through what it calls cognitive distortions, through “Us and Them segregations,” through the idea that karmic consequences exist even when they go unseen and unheard.

Mara: There’s a line that earns its place quietly: “A Higher quality of respect comes from feeling safe to learn, even through peaceful and non-violent forms of tough love.” That’s the connective tissue between the personal and the communal — safety as a precondition for growth.

Pip: The poem then takes a hard turn into territory you don’t usually find between a self-talk mantra and a Latin etymology lesson — and yes, it notes that discipline traces back to the Latin root for teaching, which reframes the whole concept.

Mara: The outer section addresses technology, fossil fuels, and what it calls Full Disclosure — the idea that taxpayers hold a sovereign right to know how their money works. The bumper sticker image is the vehicle: imagine the Air Force holding a bake sale, and then imagine further until there’s nothing left to fund.

Pip: It’s a rhetorical escalation — start with the absurd image, then keep walking until the absurdity becomes the point.

Mara: The closing lines bring it back: “the spotlight of heart-centered mindfulness lays the cards on the table to call out the bluff.” Awareness, the poem argues, is itself a form of accountability.

Pip: Recognition as the first act of honesty — toward yourself, toward others, toward the systems you live inside.

Mara: The thread running through all of this is that seeing clearly — yourself, your fear, your world — is where any real change begins.

Pip: Next time, we’ll see what else comes into focus.

Recognition Poem

Podcast Episode: The Batman & Yoda Sessions Revisited

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Pip: What if the real problem with galactic governance was that nobody ever sent Batman to therapy first?

Mara: That question is closer to the actual content than it sounds. Ari Joshua Bouse has a piece up on Classroom Mothership Earth that sits at the intersection of pop mythology, trauma healing, and spiritual consciousness — and it’s worth unpacking seriously.

Pip: Let’s start with the nomination, the cave, and what Bruce Wayne has to do with any of it.

The Batman and Yoda Sessions: Trauma, Power, and the Galactic Vote

Mara: The post opens with a creative writing prompt — Emperor Palpatine has called open elections for a new Emperor and nominated Darth Vader — and uses that frame to make a genuine philosophical argument about power and healing.

Pip: The nomination itself lands with a real rationale behind it. The post puts it this way: “I nominate Master Bruce Wayne aka The Dark Knight for the position of the Emperor…under a wise agreement of the general oversight and spiritual consultation of Jedi Master Yoda.”

Mara: So the upshot is that this isn’t a fan-fiction power fantasy — it’s a case built on two specific criteria: Wayne’s willingness to do inner work, and Yoda’s role as a consciousness guide rather than a direct ruler. The structure of the nomination matters.

Pip: And the post is careful to explain why each character earns their role. Yoda resonates because he worked mostly invisibly, compared here to how Eckhart Tolle operates as a spiritual teacher today. Wayne resonates because he has no innate superpowers — his famous self-summary is that his superpower is being rich — but he carries significant trauma and never abandoned the people falling through systemic cracks.

Mara: The therapeutic arc is central. After disillusionment with Gotham and climate change on Earth, Wayne steps away from the cape, enters therapy, and builds a meditation practice. The post frames shadow work and the Dark Night of the Soul as the actual preparation for real leadership.

Pip: Which is a more rigorous job requirement than most hiring committees use, honestly.

Mara: The climax of that arc is a meeting in a cave beneath Mount Shasta — described as a planetary root chakra and interdimensional gateway — where Wayne encounters Yoda’s spirit in a meditative state. The post calls it “a therapeutically, meditative experience together in visionary co-regulation,” with Indigenous Elders and Saint Germain present as a Spiritual Light Team.

Mara: The closing argument is that Wayne’s integration of light and dark — the yin and yang — makes him a credible check on Palpatine and Vader. The post even leaves open the possibility that Vader, seeing Wayne’s authentic transformation, might remember his own original self as Anakin Skywalker.

Pip: Consciousness as the actual strategic defense initiative — the post literally reframes the SDI acronym as the Egoic Defense Initiative, which is the kind of terminological pivot that either stops you cold or opens something up.

Mara: What it gets the reader is a consistent throughline: governance rooted in healed, integrated presence rather than accumulated force. That’s the argument the whole nomination is built on.

Pip: So the real question the post leaves hanging is whether healed power and institutional power can actually coexist — or whether the cave under Mount Shasta is as close as they get.

Mara: That tension between inner work and outer structures feels like territory worth returning to. More to come from Classroom Mothership Earth.

Please enjoy the original written post here:

The Batman & Yoda Sessions Revisited

The Batman & Yoda Sessions Revisited

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Daily writing prompt
Emperor Palpatine has announced open elections for a new Emperor — and he’s nominated Darth Vader. You get to nominate one challenger.
View all responses
Armored warrior and alien meditating cross-legged on mossy rock under moonlit forest

Both Master Yoda and Master Wayne aka The Batman had an intention to use their position of power through the power of their presence for the collective good of the order. For this reason, I nominate Master Bruce Wayne aka The Dark Knight for the position of the Emperor…under a wise agreement of the general oversight and spiritual consultation of Jedi Master Yoda.

Some years ago, I had an idea for a story called The Batman & Yoda sessions. Basically, the idea envisioned Bruce Wayne getting spiritual consultation from Master Yoda.

I was always interested in the backstory of characters, particularly the ones that had superhero like qualities, including the villains.

What were they like when they were children?

Did they have trauma histories?

Yoda was always a personal favorite because he was an ET, had lived for nearly a thousand years, and used his powers mostly invisibly and silently; in much the same way as Eckhart Tolle embodies through his presence as a spiritual teacher today.

The reason the Batman character always resonated for me is because his true identity as Bruce Wayne was mortal, as in he wasn’t born with any particular superpowers. However, during his Justice League days, he does answer the Flash’s query about what his superpower was by responding, “I’m rich.”

Although he came from wealthy privilege, Wayne had a significant trauma history, cared deeply for the people that fall through the cracks of systemic barriers, and never gave up on his hometown or the plight of the Planet. Moreover, he had a burning desire to elevate his humanity and inspire the rising consciousness of others.

At the time of this writing, Yoda has already left the 3D realm but still lives on in the spirit realm, and even wiser beyond his years now more than ever. Like myths of Yogis, etc. on Mothership Earth, Yoda dematerialized and died consciously,. Nowadays, he is still able to continue to interact with with the living in a mindful way; at least with those whose consciousness allowed for it.

After becoming disillusioned with Gotham City and Climate Change on Earth, Wayne hung up his cape for good, and got himself into therapy. Moreover, he developed a meditation practice to heal from his own childhood trauma. Shadow work and the Dark Night of the Soul were waiting patiently for allowing the light to illuminate the shadows, if you’ll pardon the spiritual pun.

More importantly, Master Wayne has seen his share of multidimensional villains like Darth Vader and Emperor Palpatine before. Truly, he has had a myriad of experiences with the secondary trauma that he faced during his stint as a high ranking but secret detective who fought tirelessly against the shadowy criminal underground, when he became known as the Prince of Darkness. Master Wayne’s keen intellect, access to and knowledge of technological resources reinforce the vote. Besides, the brother has friends in high places like Wonder Woman and Superman for crying out loud!

Furthermore, Wayne’s flowering experiences with multidimensional reality have opened him up to a personal communion with Master Yoda…arguably the most famous reptilian ET on both Earth and the Cosmos throughout. After seeing through the smokescreen of The League of Shadows, Master Wayne is ready for a promotion. And the promotion will lead to the Galactic Dismantling of the Emperor, Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) aka STAR WARS; or more accurately what this writer refers to as, Egoic Defense Initiative (EDI).

Looking back at some of his major therapeutic breakthroughs (including letting go of his Savior Complex), Master Bruce Wayne encounters Master Yoda’s spirit in a hidden cave, deep within Mount Shasta. Given Mount Shasta’s Sacred Sites, connection to portals, and a universal-planetary root chakra serving as a Universal inter-dimensional Gatekeeper, Bruce Wayne encountered Master Yoda’s consciousness while in a deeply meditative state there. And yes, there were many bats and lizards hanging out on the cave’s ceilings and cracks and crevasses. It’s as if Bruce & Yoda met up in Plato’s Allegory of the Cave, and then experienced a therapeutically, meditative experience together in visionary co-regulation. The Wise Council of Indigenous Elders & Saint Germain were a key part of their Spiritual Light Team multidimensional communication process.

Bruce Wayne is a mover and shaker, who has a unique ability to schmooze. At the point of this nomination, he has learned how to strengthen his presence in a way that is in alignment with power over force. Like Yoda, he is arriving at a Spiritual Avatar status. In much the same way as Yoda put on his work clothes when called to service, Master Bruce puts on his old cape when duty calls. Given the corruption in the Galactic Federation, the general public resonates with the story of Gotham, Batman and the affairs of Earth. The people there see their multidimensional relationship with our Galaxy and Solar System as connected in consciousness. And like people on Earth, they see a way out of the suffering.

This trick is that Master Wayne and The Batman had to integrate themselves to reflect their light and dark sides to align with the spiritually integrated way of the yin and the yang. Now with Master Yoda readily available as a role model and teacher of consciousness, Bruce Wayne aka The Batman has the right kind of power and resources to give Palpatine aka Darth Sidius and Darth Vader a run for their money. Who knows, Vader might even see himself in Batman and remember his true self as Anakin Skywalker when he notices Bruce Wayne’s authentic transformation.

Podcast Episode: A Full Strawberry Moon On June 29th & Then Tracking A Firecracker Felt Sense

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Pip: Classroom Mothership Earth — where the lunar calendar, indigenous ecology, and the occasional ET sighting all share the same cosmic waiting room.

Mara: Ari Joshua Bouse has a post out that moves through a stretch of celestial events — strawberry moons, mercury retrograde, a full buck moon — and what each one asks of us emotionally and spiritually. Let’s start with the moons themselves and what they’re tracking.

A Full Strawberry Moon, A Buck Moon, And The Space Between

Pip: This segment covers a sweep of sky events from late June through late July — and the post isn’t just listing dates. It’s asking what each moon, each season, and each planetary shift is actually inviting us to do.

Mara: The post opens with a grounding claim from Pierre Teilhard de Chardin: “We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a human experience.” That framing sets the tone for everything that follows.

Pip: So the celestial events aren’t decoration — they’re a curriculum. The moons and retrograde periods become prompts for inner work rather than just astronomical footnotes.

Mara: Right. The Strawberry Moon on June 29th connects to Algonquin and other North American nations who tracked the wild berry harvest by this moon. Mercury retrograde runs concurrently — June 29th through July 23rd — and the post frames that overlap as an invitation to slow down, reflect, and work with subconscious material rather than resist it.

Pip: Mercury retrograde as a scheduled appointment with your own programming. Honestly, worse things have been on the calendar.

Mara: The New Moon in Cancer on July 14th follows, and Cancer season carries its own specific energy — nourishment, emotional safety, hearth and home. The post notes that Cancer encourages reconnecting with the feeling realm and stepping back from negative self-talk.

Mara: Then the Full Buck Moon arrives July 29th. The post traces its names across cultures — Native American, Native Alaskan, Celtic, Anglo Saxon — each name anchored in what the land was doing that month: antler growth, salmon runs, herb harvests, honey.

Pip: That cross-cultural naming is doing something real. It’s a reminder that people everywhere were paying close attention to the same sky, just through different lenses.

Mara: Leo season closes the arc, running July 22nd through August 22nd. The post calls it a time for “radically confident self-expression through the heart chakra” — but also cautions against chasing praise or applause as substitutes for genuine inner authority.

Pip: The whole sequence builds toward that: not outward performance, but grounded presence. The moons are a map, not a stage.

Pip: Spiritual beings, seasonal moons, and the quiet work of not outsourcing your sense of self to the crowd.

Mara: Next time, more from Classroom Mothership Earth — same sky, new questions.

Please enjoy the original post that inspire the podcast version by clicking on the link below:

A Full Strawberry Moon On June 29th & Then Tracking A Firecracker Felt Sense Of Independence With A Full Buck Moon In Late July

A Full Strawberry Moon On June 29th & Then Tracking A Firecracker Felt Sense Of Independence With A Full Buck Moon In Late July

Posted on by under Consciousness, Spirituality, Uncategorized
Sleeping lion with glowing floral decorations under a crescent moon in an enchanted forest
A magical lion adorned with glowing flowers sleeps peacefully in a mystical forest at night.

“We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a human experience.”

-Pierre Teilhard de Chardin

Please enjoy the following videos below that capture the sentiment. Perhaps listening to them together in peaceful alignment, will be music to your ears, if you’ll pardon the pun . . .

We Shall Overcome

A Full Strawberry Moon on June 29 reflects lineage connections to the Algonquin and other North American nations who noticed the connection between the wild berry harvest to this Full Moon.

Also, Mercury will be in Retrograde on June 29 – July 23. These energies are in alignment with slowing things down, reflecting on the past, and focusing on the here and now.

Energetically, Mercury in Retrograde is a good time to be mindful of subconscious thoughts, including past programming. These energies can be a healing and highly intuitive time when we work with its energies intensionally.

Moreover, our psychic abilities and dreams can become triggered so that we can tap into deeper insights by working with our subconscious minds in ways where the unseen realms yield useful information to light our way.

A colorful New Moon in Cancer rises in the skies on July 14, 2026. Cancer season continues till July 22nd.

As always, new beginnings are in the air. And specifically, the new waves coming into the shores bring back feeling safe in family matters of the hearth, and other related activities like cooking and gardening.

Crabs are known to weather their emotional fluctuations. Might as well be mindful of co-creating a sense of belonging in the world.

Cancer the Crab is a time when we are encouraged to focus on nourishment, self-care, and our emotional health that breathes in a softer tone that supports reconnecting with ourselves and our hearts. Crabs reflect emotional sensitivity and tapping into the feeling realm.

Remember there is God in forgiveness, and it can be good to get out of our heads; especially when getting seduced into negative self talk narratives.

Or perhaps merely an atheistic appreciation the mysterious forces of Nature are enough to be shelter from the storm.

Looking ahead, a Full Buck Moon will happen on July 29. This Moon gets its name from the Native American observation that male deer antlers began growing in late spring and reach peak growth in July. Many Native Alaskans called this moon the Salmon Moon for its timing with salmon runs.

Whereas in Celtic culture, this moon has been known as the Wyrt (Wort), Mead or Herb Moon because most herbs can withstand harvesting by July. And in Anglo Saxon lineage, this moon was known as the Hay Moon. Bees buzzing out and about reinforce that honey is the elixir of life.

It is important for all humans to remember our shared history. This includes our lineage connections to our indigenous ancestral roots that are part of our planetary history before Colonization. This has impacted everyone and continues to do so.

Of course knowing our spiritual roots connects to that truth as well. Because we all have stardust in our DNA, not to mention oral traditions passed down about our cosmic connections to the Sky People.

Speaking of cosmic connections, a growing body of people are talking about Disclosure these days:

Late July’s full moon cycle amplifies a strong need for emotional freedom that can heighten emotional complexities.

Whether you’re an ET, human or otherwise; the resonate point is that harmonizing with groups can be challenging for everyone till you get into the right vibe, if you’ll pardon the multidimensional pun.

Moreover, Aquarian energies that also constitute July’s full moon cycle can intensify in those of us with strong rebellious streaks, our need to assert ourselves, and can make getting along in groups feel more challenging.

But then again, that’s just part of the human condition.

Speaking of the human condition, fear, anger and jealousy aren’t particularly healthy emotional cravings. And yet, all emotions are fleeting and transient, so we might as well see them as they are; no more or no less.

Besides, the power of community shows that people can be good mirrors for each other to reflect on what triggers us, and can shed light on better understanding of our humanity.

Finally, the tides of Leo season roll in from July 22-August 22. Tis the season to broadcast radically confident self-expression through the heart chakra, and a friendly reminder to nurture our inner child. Leo’s energies encourage movement out of the shadows, and stepping into the light with courage and passion.

Of course dominating the spotlight and always stealing the show can be blinding; as is self-stimulation as a form of meddling into the affairs of others. Besides, it can come across as an arrogant form of defensive pride.

Truly, the 3D realm we live in still carries a strong identification as an outer directed culture. Might as well see this reality as a friendly reminder that we stand in a deeper and higher personal authority when we stop chasing after happiness in the form of “praise, likes, or applause.”

May all Beings awaken to God Consciousness, Cosmic Consciousness, Unity Consciousness, Diversity within Unity, Inner Peace and the Universal Pillars of Love and Truth,

Ari

Podcast Episode: Letting Go Of Getting Stuck In Life By Being Present With Our Stuckness

Posted on by under Consciousness, Podcast, Spirituality, Uncategorized
Woman practicing Tai Chi barefoot on stone path with yin-yang symbol in garden

Check out this newly created experimental AI Podcast feature that aligns with my writing, compliments of WordPress.

Full Disclosure: Truly, I do take pride in my writing, and have yet to use AI for the written word. However, I have been having fun with playing around with AI for illustrations.

This version of 1 of my more recent writings stars 2 AI created characters named Pip and Mara.

Please enjoy the podcast & transcript below:

Pip: Classroom Mothership Earth — where getting unstuck, staying present, and surrendering to the universe are all on the syllabus, and somehow the homework is actually worth doing.

Mara: Today we’re covering work from Ari Joshua Bouse — one extended meditation on what it means to stop fighting your own stuckness and find your way back to the present moment. Let’s start with the heart of it: surrender as a path through.

Letting Go: Presence, Surrender, and Getting Unstuck

Mara: The central question here is deceptively simple — why do we get stuck, and what does it actually mean to let go? Not as a motivational slogan, but as a lived, embodied practice.

Pip: The post opens with a Rhonda Byrne line that stops you cold: “You can’t feel good when you’re feeling bad about feeling bad.”

Mara: That’s the trap in one sentence. The secondary suffering — the judgment layered on top of the original feeling — is often what keeps people frozen far longer than the feeling itself would.

Pip: And the post gets specific about what that looks like in practice. The reflection on getting stuck on other people’s stuckness, and taking it personally, is one of the more honest things you’ll read about how entanglement actually works.

Mara: The post frames it plainly: “experience teaches that it is freeing to stay centered, and observe those entanglements soften and relax.” Letting go of victim consciousness is described as a process — peeling away layers of an onion, not a single decision.

Pip: Which is where Tai Chi enters — not as a detour, but as a structural argument. Ancient meditative movement practices, the post says, integrate the brain’s hemispheres and re-pattern the neurological system toward emotional regulation. The body is part of the solution.

Mara: The post profiles Professor Cheng Man Ching, who brought Tai Chi to the West against the explicit orders of his masters. He once said he was approximately seventy percent Confucius and thirty percent Lao Tzu, and that learning how to be human takes a very long time.

Pip: Seventy-thirty is a surprisingly precise self-assessment for someone also teaching surrender.

Mara: The post also weaves in bibliotherapy — a medium using reading, film, podcasts, and other materials to support therapeutic change, especially between sessions. It traces back to an independent study in college exploring how clients get unstuck outside the therapy room.

Pip: That thread runs all the way to Pema Chodron, whose work the post closes with — a veteran Buddhist teacher the post credits as a leading force in bringing these principles to Western audiences.

Mara: The throughline is consistent: whether it’s Tai Chi, bibliotherapy, or sitting meditation, the practice is always about carrying the insight off the cushion and into ordinary life.

Pip: Stuckness, it turns out, is less a destination than a habit — and habits, given enough momentum, can be re-patterned.

Mara: Surrender as a technology for change — that’s the real thread running through all of this.

Pip: Next time, we’ll see what else the mothership has on the curriculum. There’s always more to unpack.

Please enjoy the original post that inspired this podcast at the link below:

Letting Go Of Getting Stuck In Life By Being Present With Our Stuckness Through The Power Of A Sweet Surrender

Take care of yourselves everyone,

Ari