What determines the path of discovering our true Self? Sometimes it begins with realizing who we are not… In this conversation, host Tracee Stanley and Caverly Morgan, spiritual teacher, non-profit founder, speaker, and author of The Heart of Who We Are: Realizing Freedom Together as well as A Kids Book About Mindfulness, dive into the increasingly vital call of these times to remember who we really are, not only for ourselves but also for the collective. This rich discussion covers: Caverly's experience as a monastic practitioner How our approach to practice can reinforce our karmic knots Bringing practice into our lives vs. bringing our life into practice Snapping out of our culture's illusion of grasping for "one more thing" when wholeness is something you can only experience, not consume Experiencing timeless reality Recommends practices for these heartbreaking times Wisdom found in Caverly's book as well as Tracee's book, The Luminous Self: Sacred Yogic Practices & Rituals to Remember Who You Are The power of healing in community Much more! Connect with Caverly and her books: The Heart of Who We Are: Realizing Freedom Together A Kids Book About Mindfulness Tracee's books: The Luminous Self Radiant Rest Visit TraceeStanley.com to find out more and join her newsletter to discover more events and retreats that center rest, creativity, and earth-centered practices. About our guest Caverly Morgan is a spiritual teacher, non-profit founder, speaker and writer who blends the original spirit of Zen with a modern nondual approach. She is the author of The Heart of Who We Are: Realizing Freedom Together as well as A Kids Book About Mindfulness. Caverly is the founder of Peace in Schools, a nonprofit that created the nation's first for-credit mindfulness class in public high schools. Her practice began in 1995 and has included eight years of training in a silent Zen monastery. She has been teaching contemplative practice since 2001. Caverly leads meditation retreats, workshops and online classes internationally. Learn more at caverlymorgan.org.