When I loosened my grip… on being everything to everyone, the architecture of my life quietly rearranged itself. Familiar faces became distant constellations— still there, but no longer orbiting me in the same way. I felt it— the ache of pulling back, the hollow echo of spaces once filled by overgiving. It was a kind of unraveling, a sacred collapse. Disappointment came first, soft but heavy— like darkness settling in a room I hadn’t finished furnishing, But then… my vision shifted. What I thought was loss was actually release. What I called absence was divine reordering. Because in this season, I was never meant to carry the world— I was meant to return to myself. To gather the scattered pieces, to sit with what I had silenced, to mend what I had neglected. To restore. To release. To recover. And in that quiet reclamation, I discovered something deeper: When I stopped pouring endlessly into vessels that never refilled me, I finally made space to be poured into. My cup— once drained by...