Comments on: What Is Wholeness? http://www.seekingwholeness.com/wisdom/reflections/what-is-wholeness Articles for self empowerment Fri, 13 Aug 2010 18:23:35 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Ethan Z. http://www.seekingwholeness.com/wisdom/reflections/what-is-wholeness/comment-page-1#comment-1635 Ethan Z. Mon, 21 Sep 2009 19:03:18 +0000 http://www.wholenessblog.com/?p=1401#comment-1635 Thank you for your comment, I apologies for the long delay in responding. Would you say that when a person is well in all the dimensions of wellness they are then whole? Perhaps just as we have dimensions of wellness we should have dimensions of wholeness, one can be whole at work, whole spiritually, whole emotionally.. ? Thank you for your comment, I apologies for the long delay in responding.

Would you say that when a person is well in all the dimensions of wellness they are then whole?

Perhaps just as we have dimensions of wellness we should have dimensions of wholeness, one can be whole at work, whole spiritually, whole emotionally.. ?

]]> By: 1 http://www.seekingwholeness.com/wisdom/reflections/what-is-wholeness/comment-page-1#comment-419 1 Sat, 10 Jan 2009 03:58:29 +0000 http://www.wholenessblog.com/?p=1401#comment-419 Don't confuse wholeness with perfection. My functional definition of wholeness is simply "giving more than you take." A person who is emotionally broken tends to see others only for the support they can provide. The greater the brokenness, the less a person contributes to the relationship and the more they demand. Emotional wholeness is seen in what you can contribute to others. The spiritually whole consider others more important than themselves. Don’t confuse wholeness with perfection. My functional definition of wholeness is simply “giving more than you take.”

A person who is emotionally broken tends to see others only for the support they can provide. The greater the brokenness, the less a person contributes to the relationship and the more they demand. Emotional wholeness is seen in what you can contribute to others. The spiritually whole consider others more important than themselves.

]]> By: Ethan Z. http://www.seekingwholeness.com/wisdom/reflections/what-is-wholeness/comment-page-1#comment-348 Ethan Z. Sun, 04 Jan 2009 13:26:57 +0000 http://www.wholenessblog.com/?p=1401#comment-348 Jan, I agree. Thank you Jan, I agree. Thank you

]]> By: jan http://www.seekingwholeness.com/wisdom/reflections/what-is-wholeness/comment-page-1#comment-345 jan Sun, 04 Jan 2009 10:23:41 +0000 http://www.wholenessblog.com/?p=1401#comment-345 We're deeply flawed individuals, to begin with. So that's where the aspiration for wellness and wholeness is coming from. Is it achievable in one's lifetime? Maybe, maybe not. Some of us are just content to occupy space and time. Some of us aspire for wholeness, for enlightenment. Takes great effort and consistency, but the enterprise is noble. We’re deeply flawed individuals, to begin with. So that’s where the aspiration for wellness and wholeness is coming from. Is it achievable in one’s lifetime? Maybe, maybe not. Some of us are just content to occupy space and time. Some of us aspire for wholeness, for enlightenment. Takes great effort and consistency, but the enterprise is noble.

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