Nash Hagen
A solitary woman wearing a striped shirt stands before a massive elephant on a narrow dirt path winding through a dense bamboo forest. The elephant towers over her, its enormous size and imposing presence contrasting with the woman's diminutive stature. The woman appears calm and unafraid, gazing up at the magnificent beast with a serene expression. The bamboo stalks rise up around them, forming a lush, verdant tunnel that frames the intimate encounter between human and elephant. The scene exudes a sense of tranquility and harmony with nature, capturing a rare and special moment of connection between two vastly different beings in the heart of a secluded wilderness.

Embracing Solitude and Purpose

Don’t mistake popularity for purpose. - It’s interesting how some of the most purposeful times in life can be the most lonely. Conversely, living on purpose can become tough when constantly bombarded with the media that’s actively available to access 24/7. That’s not a bad thing. Aloneness is necessary for self reflection and growth. - We have the opportunity to constantly be stimulated by people every single second of every single day, so what it aloneness does is allows us to be still and just evaluate. Being truly alone is harder than ever these days especially as society pushes us to always be doing stuff with people. - A lot of us feel like we have to go out cause it’s Friday night and that’s what people do on Friday. But what if what you should be doing is at home in private? - A popular person is not necessarily an on purpose person just as an on purpose person is not always popular. Not to say that there are not exceptions, because there are plenty, but you have to choose what’s actually important to you. Be blessed and stay stoked 😎🤙

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