Today, Not Someday
Someday is a comfortable place. It holds good intentions, beautiful ideas, and the version of ourselves we swear we'll meet eventually. Someday asks very little of us right now, which is why it can quietly become a habit.
Today is different.
Today requires presence. It asks for a decision, a breath, a moment of courage.
Today doesn't need a grand plan or perfect conditions. It simply asks you to show up with what you have, as you are.
So many people are waiting for the right time to feel better, to rest, to change, to begin again. But life doesn't unfold in someday. It unfolds in the small, often unremarkable moments that happen right now. The nervous system responds to what you do today. Your energy shifts based on what you choose today. Your body, mind, and spirit are always listening to the present moment, not a future promise.
Today is when you drink the water, take the walk, say the truth, or choose to pause instead of push. Today is when you stop outsourcing your wellbeing to a future version of yourself who has more time, more clarity, or more motivation. That version of you is built by what you practice now.
Choosing today doesn't mean doing everything. It means doing one thing with intention. One boundary. One nourishing choice. One honest check-in. Consistency is created through presence, not pressure.
Someday often carries fear in disguise. Fear of getting it wrong. Fear of change. Fear of discovering you're more capable than you thought. Today, on the other hand, is grounded. It's real. It's manageable. You don't need to overhaul your life. You need to meet it.
Let today be enough. Let today be where you begin, again if necessary. Not because you're behind, but because this moment is where your power lives.
0
0 comments
Jordan Billard
5
Today, Not Someday
Spiritual Wellness For Women
skool.com/spiritualwellness
Your journey to becoming your best self starts within yourself. ✨
This group is for women who want to become their highest version of themselves.
Leaderboard (30-day)
Powered by