A regular practice of inquiry into your own motivations, fears, and desires before communicating in love, ensuring your words come from clarity not reactivity.
Mirabai was relentless in her self-examination, questioning her own devotion, her worthiness, her desires. The Examined Heart Practice invites you to do the same before important conversations in love. Before speaking, pause and ask: What am I actually feeling beneath the words I'm about to say? Am I speaking from fear, desire for control, or genuine love? Am I blaming, or acknowledging my own part? What am I not saying? This practice is not self-judgment but honest recognition. Mirabai's bhakti path was a continuous conversation with herself and the divine about her own heart. Apply this to love communication by creating space for inquiry. Journal, meditate, walk—whatever helps you know yourself. When you communicate from this examined place, you are less likely to wound unconsciously or speak in ways you later regret. Your words carry different weight because they come from truth rather than habit. This is how Communication in love becomes a spiritual practice rather than mere transaction.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
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