Nancy and I were doing our morning walk, but since Nancy had made some different turns, the walk was beginning to go further than usual. With that realization Nancy suggested we go and sit on the bench near the road. Since I could smell her adrenals starting to struggle, I thought it was a good idea. We headed to the bench and Nancy sat down. I found a comfortable spot near her feet and laid down.
We had been sitting there for about 15 or 20 minutes when a man on a motorcycle pulled up and turned off the engine. He stepped off the motorcycle and asked if he could share the bench because he needed to stop riding for a short while. Nancy said, “Yes” and slid closer to me leaving half of the bench for the man from the motorcycle. He sat down and said, “My name is Arron.” Nancy replied, “I am Nancy, and my companion is Alex.” He nodded and said, “Good to meet you.”
Nancy then said, “Your motorcycle is amazing. Did you buy it like this, build it or restore it?”
“I restored it.” Arron replied. “It has been a long journey, but it has helped me get my head screwed back on.” Nancy cocked her head in hopes that he would explain further.
“I am a veteran,” Arron said. “When I came back from fighting, I had a very difficult time reconnecting with life. I found myself feeling confused and overwhelmed a lot, instead of being clear and productive. Then I discovered that if I drove my car out into the countryside, I could get myself to settle down. I began to feel calm and at peace inside during those drives. But something still felt off. Then a buddy of mine suggested I try a motorcycle because it would put me more in touch with nature and the elements. I decided to give it a try. I rented a bike and began teaching myself to ride. Then I rented a different bike paying attention to how it was different and what I liked. I eventually tried a bike like this one and fell in love. The next step was to find one that was affordable, but now I knew what I was looking for and why I was looking for it.
“What were you looking for?” Nancy asked. “A sense of connection, and a sense of purpose with an awareness of the difference I could make if I moved from my heart. When I was fighting, I was focused. I had to be. I was single-minded and committed. So now I don’t make a difference by picking up a rifle, instead I get on my bike and let the wind and the elements remind me of who I am and the positive differences I can make. With that awareness I am home, happy, and content.
If you would like some help remembering how to connect more deeply with yourself and your sense of purpose, I suggest you explore the I Create What I Believe (ICWIB) program where my friend Luke will demonstrate the ICWIB activities and show you how to shift mind states so you can connect more deeply with yourself and your purpose.
You can also explore by yourself some of the ICWIB activities 
https://icreatewhatibelieve.com/explore/ that can help you gain the same.
For more information about the ICWIB Online Training Program
visit https://icreatewhatibelieve.com/online-training/
If you would like to leave a comment for Alex regarding his Insights, please visit our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/
or you can email Alex at Alex@icreatewhatibelieve.com
In a recent interview Dr. Bruce Lipton said, “…Freedom is the ability to create without the limitation of generational programming. The I Create What I Believe! (ICWIB!) Program is a gateway and a pathway into a new and better future because it allows children and (adults) to fully express themselves and to not be limited by the beliefs that have been passed down from generation to generation. This program also frees up children’s and (adults’) minds and allows their creative nature to create a better world for all of us, which is what we need right now!”
