“Stop apologizing for wanting to feel good. That’s not selfish — it’s spiritual alignment.”
How often do you follow a desire with a disclaimer?
I want more rest… but I know others have it worse. I’d love to travel… but maybe that’s indulgent. I want to feel rich… but I don’t need much.
These apologies slip in quietly, but they’re loud to the universe. They muddy the signal.
Your desire is a prayer. And it needs clarity, not caveats.
You are allowed to want what you want. Not in excess, not in entitlement — but in sacred clarity. In reverence for the life you came here to live.
Let the next time you say 'I want' be a full sentence. And let it be holy.
Close your eyes. Whisper one thing you truly want. Then say: ‘I allow this desire to live without shame.’
Notice today when you minimize your desires — even in small ways. Choose once to speak clearly, without apology.
Harper W. “I used to bury my desires in disclaimers. Now I speak them simply — and they feel clearer, closer. I feel heard by the universe again.”
Wanting more does not make you less spiritual.