About this episode
In this episode, we explore what it really means to resist nothing . Together we look at how easily we fight what’s here — trying to fix, change, or control life — and how real surrender begins when we allow things to unfold just as they are. We talk about the difference between giving up and letting go, and how awareness itself dissolves resistance. Drawing from Eckhart Tolle, David Hawkins, and Sally Kempton, we reflect on how even pain and fear are part of consciousness expressing itself. When we stop pushing against life, we discover a quiet trust that carries us through every moment. (0:00) Introduction – what “resist nothing” really means and how this simple phrase can shift how we move through life. (2:45) How resistance shows up – the subtle ways we fight what is, often without noticing it. (5:20) Allowing vs. giving up – learning how surrender is not weakness, but deep trust in the present moment. (8:10) The need for control – exploring how control keeps us anxious and disconnected from flow. (11:35) Louise’s story – how surrender appeared through yoga and the moment she stopped performing and simply allowed presence to guide her. (15:05) When self-improvement becomes resistance – how even spiritual work can turn into another way of avoiding what’s real. (18:40) Bringing Eckhart Tolle into daily life – noticing when we’re pushing against reality and returning to presence. (21:25) David R. Hawkins on letting go – seeing resistance and awareness as two sides of the same consciousness. (24:50) Sally Kempton’s wisdom – using breath and meditation to soften into life instead of fighting it. (28:10) Meeting pain and fear – understanding that even discomfort is part of the same awareness that holds everything. (31:45) The freedom of non-resistance – discovering peace that comes from no longer interfering with what is. (35:30) Simple practices – pausing before reacting, breathing into tension, and learning to allow. (38:20) Closing reflections – trusting the unfolding of our lives and remembering that resistance, too, belongs.