I bought some very fine seedless grapes the other day. These have - compared to the usual grapes - no seeds. That means you can just bite them without biting on a seed. Practical, pleasant - I admit it. But what made me think about the name was this: They are called seedless. So the focus is on what is not or no longer there. Why aren't they called full-flesh grapes? Then the focus would be on what is there, that is, that there is only pulp in the fruit, nothing else. So often - it seems to me - we are mentally and linguistically deficient. We see what is missing, not what is present. So often we say "I only have..." instead of "I still have". This "only" also indicates a lack. Today, pay attention to your inner attitude towards your existing resources and consciously cultivate a positive, grateful, appreciative language regarding your resources.
I wish you an extraordinary day!
