About
In a so-called developed continent where we live, the weight of our work, tasks, and projects often casts shadows on many faces. It’s not the absence of employment, occupation, or ambition; rather, it’s the toll of the “job” that defines discontent for some of us. In the pursuit of prosperity, we find ourselves caught in the paradox where the job meant to sustain and uplift us becomes the source of our silent suffering — for most of us, at least.
What do we do next? And what defines our satisfaction? How much have we truly savored life, and what more do we anticipate? Does commonly cited wisdom still work for us? Is our power of reasoning superior enough to justify all we do? Is nature, which by any definition is constantly seeking its own survival, truly the mirror of our own? From the resilient growth of grass to the deepest fears of our hearts, is preservation the only inherent element of life? What if we refrain from overanalyzing it? Yet why do unstoppable thoughts persist, gradually consuming us?
In this small window of contemplation through Lifely.ch, I am not here to teach how to be happy or fulfilled. I do not expose darkness, nor add another echo to the noise of encouragement. I am not a motivational speaker.
I simply present in my own rhythm, standing in my own breath, observing the quiet dance between effort and ease. This space is not a manual, but a mirror. It does not promise solutions; it invites perception. It is a display of another way of living — where awareness replaces ambition, where simplicity becomes strength, and where life, once again, feels alive within its own pulse.
I am Xin, the author behind Lifely.ch.
