6 Habits That Promote Spiritual Wellbeing

What makes any of us fulfilled?

Here and there, it may vary.

Though, without exception, we all need stability, self-love and a peaceful mind.

Here are six practices that, when made into habits, have serious potential to change your life for the better.

1. Generosity

Though generosity does entail money to a certain degree, you can be generous in many different ways.

Labor, conversation, smile, compliments – they are all the things you can be generous with.

So if a friend is moving into a new place, lend a hand without them having to ask.

An old lady at the bus station is babbling about her grandchildren and you couldn’t care less? Indulge her for the few minutes of your wait. Perhaps she longs for conversation.

If you notice someone is ignored in your friend group, meet their gaze and include them.

You’ll feel wonderful knowing you’ve made someone’s day. 

When generosity becomes a habit, you will come to truly love the person you’ve become with it.

2. Catering to Your Own Needs 

Clearly, none of us should gratify each and every of our whims.

However, our needs and moods matter as much as anyone else’s.

So, if you’ve been invited out, but you know you need rest and would rather curl up at front of the TV – politely refuse. You have every right to spend your time as you like.

Demand compromise at work, in love, with friends.

Making a habit of truly thinking of yourself is sure to make you fulfilled and happy.

3. Being With Yourself

Spirituality is above all personal and with that quite solitary.

Try to ingrain the independence of your spiritual practice into your life overall.

Hence, if you’d like a walk, but no one wants to go with you – walk alone.

You are interested in seeing a play, but have no one to bring along? See it alone.

A friend is too busy to join you at a fancy new restaurant? Take yourself out to lunch.

Learning to enjoy your own company can be incredibly empowering. Besides, it would be a shame to miss out on great experiences just because your favorite people are busy.

4. Exercise

You don’t have to be a gym bro to cherish your body.

Light yoga, meditation, beginner’s pilates or a bi-weekly walk can do a lot for your body and spirit longterm.

Caring for your physical health is self-love in practice.

5. Eating Well

If not for the consequences, most of us would probably live of off pizza and ice cream.

If you struggle with eating healthy, you could benefit from a change of perspective.

Through self-love, try to look at food as the essence of your wellbeing.

With this habit, you may open yourself to many healthy and tasty recipes.

6. Carefully Choosing Who You Let in Your Life

All of us have some memories or even traumas related to past relationships. And these entail friendships as well as romance.

In our fast-paced life style, it may seem like we’re doomed to settle for quick hook ups and shallow friendships.

This, though, bears the risk of surrounding ourselves with people who don’t care enough and are more likely to hurt us.

In tune with spiritual mindset, allow only that which is worthy into your life.

If you make a habit of thinking highly of yourself, subconsciously you will begin to repell what’s bad and toxic for you.

Carefully choose friends and romantic partners and confidently enforce your boundaries.

Good Habits Require Time, Introspection and Discipline

Like all else that is worth pursuing, developing good habits is hard.

You will falter, you’ll return to your old ways. But in the spirit of self-love and abundance, keep choosing what’s best for you.

At the right time and with enough resolve, you’re sure to succeed.