Zach Bush

Two events in my life where I kind of saw past the veil for a moment. And the beauty of everything is so startling. And most of all, the beauty of yourself. And so I'm... I'm curious and in wonderment of when will my soul decide I'm done with this three-dimensional journey? What am I here to complete before I decide to do that next contract when I am ready for the next thing?

Two events in my life where I kind of saw past the veil for a moment. And the beauty of everything is so startling. And most of all, the beauty of yourself. And so I'm... I'm curious and in wonderment of when will my soul decide I'm done with this three-dimensional journey? What am I here to complete before I decide to do that next contract when I am ready for the next thing?

Two events in my life where I kind of saw past the veil for a moment. And the beauty of everything is so startling. And most of all, the beauty of yourself. And so I'm... I'm curious and in wonderment of when will my soul decide I'm done with this three-dimensional journey? What am I here to complete before I decide to do that next contract when I am ready for the next thing?

I feel the same way for everybody who's dealing with these fires right now. It's like, isn't this kind of an extraordinary thing? Your house has been there for some decades and Your children maybe grew up in it. There's some sense of desire for permanence of the house. But your house just went up in smoke on purpose, too.

I feel the same way for everybody who's dealing with these fires right now. It's like, isn't this kind of an extraordinary thing? Your house has been there for some decades and Your children maybe grew up in it. There's some sense of desire for permanence of the house. But your house just went up in smoke on purpose, too.

I feel the same way for everybody who's dealing with these fires right now. It's like, isn't this kind of an extraordinary thing? Your house has been there for some decades and Your children maybe grew up in it. There's some sense of desire for permanence of the house. But your house just went up in smoke on purpose, too.

And everything that you thought was important just burned to the ground and is in ashes. What's left after that is beauty. And I think you do get to see that in times of natural disaster of any scale. You see the best of humanity coming through over and over again. And it's because we, for a moment... drop the performative nature of being human in an egoic world.

And everything that you thought was important just burned to the ground and is in ashes. What's left after that is beauty. And I think you do get to see that in times of natural disaster of any scale. You see the best of humanity coming through over and over again. And it's because we, for a moment... drop the performative nature of being human in an egoic world.

And everything that you thought was important just burned to the ground and is in ashes. What's left after that is beauty. And I think you do get to see that in times of natural disaster of any scale. You see the best of humanity coming through over and over again. And it's because we, for a moment... drop the performative nature of being human in an egoic world.

And we just become authentic for a moment. And we authentically grieve what we just lost. We authentically rejoice in what was saved. And we authentically re-evaluate what's truly valuable to us.

And we just become authentic for a moment. And we authentically grieve what we just lost. We authentically rejoice in what was saved. And we authentically re-evaluate what's truly valuable to us.

And we just become authentic for a moment. And we authentically grieve what we just lost. We authentically rejoice in what was saved. And we authentically re-evaluate what's truly valuable to us.

quite distance from the dust moment in some ways. I think where I tend to hear the regrets is when somebody is now faced with stage four cancer and is starting to come to terms with the fact that there's an end point coming, but that end point might be years out or months out or whatever it is. And so that's when they start to do that reevaluation and reevaluation.

quite distance from the dust moment in some ways. I think where I tend to hear the regrets is when somebody is now faced with stage four cancer and is starting to come to terms with the fact that there's an end point coming, but that end point might be years out or months out or whatever it is. And so that's when they start to do that reevaluation and reevaluation.

quite distance from the dust moment in some ways. I think where I tend to hear the regrets is when somebody is now faced with stage four cancer and is starting to come to terms with the fact that there's an end point coming, but that end point might be years out or months out or whatever it is. And so that's when they start to do that reevaluation and reevaluation.

One of the themes that has come through pretty strong in those regrets over the years is, as individuals caught up in the social constructs that we've created, there's a sadness that we spent so much time with the people that we spent so much time with, and we didn't spend enough time with the people that we really felt resident with. And for a lot of that, there's...

One of the themes that has come through pretty strong in those regrets over the years is, as individuals caught up in the social constructs that we've created, there's a sadness that we spent so much time with the people that we spent so much time with, and we didn't spend enough time with the people that we really felt resident with. And for a lot of that, there's...

One of the themes that has come through pretty strong in those regrets over the years is, as individuals caught up in the social constructs that we've created, there's a sadness that we spent so much time with the people that we spent so much time with, and we didn't spend enough time with the people that we really felt resident with. And for a lot of that, there's...

I tended to hear that far more often from people in urban environments. When I was in Virginia with a lot of my hospice work, I dealt with a lot of deep rural community, you know, fifth generation poverty and, you know, been rural on the same pieces of land for generations, you know, passed down.

I tended to hear that far more often from people in urban environments. When I was in Virginia with a lot of my hospice work, I dealt with a lot of deep rural community, you know, fifth generation poverty and, you know, been rural on the same pieces of land for generations, you know, passed down.