@single.fat.mom: Lets see if we can spread the good! Boost! Help a girl out! @Jen Hamilton heeeeeeey friend 😁 #spreadgood #payitforward

🆘🇺🇸🆘single.fat.mom
🆘🇺🇸🆘single.fat.mom
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Saturday 08 August 2026 19:03:28 GMT
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raesull75
raesull75 :
Where is the link to this girls fundraiser??
2026-08-11 23:55:27
2
shavikarandall
shavikarandall :
🥰🥰🥰 Girls taking care of girls. 💐💐💐
2026-08-08 21:08:23
6
emellbee
Missie Bird :
Jen has started such a movement
2026-08-08 21:26:31
3
colleenclements79
Colleen Clements203 :
I think you are right! My coworker got divorced in 2001 and it cost her 12k back then!
2026-08-11 00:24:44
2
cheftanya1974
Tanya Wilson-Rickert :
Donated.
2026-08-12 10:30:19
2
thealchemists_garden
Bella Roams ✨ :
Love it!
2026-08-09 02:13:04
2
lah8994
lah8994 :
Hopefully @Jen Hamilton see this too!
2026-08-11 00:28:25
1
annie_lou_who222
Annie Lou Who :
@Jen Hamilton would be proud of you 🥰🥰
2026-08-15 05:20:04
0
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HOW TO LET GO OF THE PAST? A woman once asked an old Buddhist monk: “How do I let go of my past? The memories still hurt me. The regrets still follow me. No matter how hard I try, I cannot seem to move on.” The old monk smiled gently and asked: “If you carried a heavy bag of stones for many years, what would happen?” The woman replied, “My body would become tired and weak.” The monk nodded. “Your mind can work the same way. Every regret, betrayal, heartbreak, guilt, and painful memory you continue to carry adds another stone to the weight you already hold.” The woman asked, “But how do I stop carrying it?” The monk picked up a glass of water and held it in front of her. “If I hold this for one minute, it feels light. If I hold it for one hour, it becomes painful. If I hold it all day, my arm becomes numb. The weight of the glass never changed. What changed was how long I kept holding it.” Then he looked at her and said: “Your past can be like that. The pain was real. What happened mattered. But continuing to hold the pain every day can keep the wound alive long after the moment has passed.” The woman lowered her head quietly. “But I don’t know how to let go,” she whispered. The monk replied: “You begin by accepting that the past cannot be changed. You forgive yourself for the person you were when you knew less. You allow yourself to learn from what happened without making your pain your permanent identity. And you realize that you do not have to keep punishing yourself to prove that you learned the lesson.” Then he smiled and said: “The past is a place of reference, not residence. Visit it to learn, but do not live there forever.” Letting go does not mean pretending that nothing happened. It does not mean forgetting, excusing, or denying your pain. Sometimes, letting go simply means choosing not to carry yesterday into every moment of today. You cannot rewrite the past, but you can change your relationship with it. Learn from it, make peace with what you can, and gently return to the life that is still unfolding in front of you. #Buddhism #LetGo #Healing
HOW TO LET GO OF THE PAST? A woman once asked an old Buddhist monk: “How do I let go of my past? The memories still hurt me. The regrets still follow me. No matter how hard I try, I cannot seem to move on.” The old monk smiled gently and asked: “If you carried a heavy bag of stones for many years, what would happen?” The woman replied, “My body would become tired and weak.” The monk nodded. “Your mind can work the same way. Every regret, betrayal, heartbreak, guilt, and painful memory you continue to carry adds another stone to the weight you already hold.” The woman asked, “But how do I stop carrying it?” The monk picked up a glass of water and held it in front of her. “If I hold this for one minute, it feels light. If I hold it for one hour, it becomes painful. If I hold it all day, my arm becomes numb. The weight of the glass never changed. What changed was how long I kept holding it.” Then he looked at her and said: “Your past can be like that. The pain was real. What happened mattered. But continuing to hold the pain every day can keep the wound alive long after the moment has passed.” The woman lowered her head quietly. “But I don’t know how to let go,” she whispered. The monk replied: “You begin by accepting that the past cannot be changed. You forgive yourself for the person you were when you knew less. You allow yourself to learn from what happened without making your pain your permanent identity. And you realize that you do not have to keep punishing yourself to prove that you learned the lesson.” Then he smiled and said: “The past is a place of reference, not residence. Visit it to learn, but do not live there forever.” Letting go does not mean pretending that nothing happened. It does not mean forgetting, excusing, or denying your pain. Sometimes, letting go simply means choosing not to carry yesterday into every moment of today. You cannot rewrite the past, but you can change your relationship with it. Learn from it, make peace with what you can, and gently return to the life that is still unfolding in front of you. #Buddhism #LetGo #Healing

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