Tirelessness is never being washed out; never allowing anything to take away the color, the vividness, the variations and the beauty of life. And more than anything, tirelessness means never to kill love. As such it has little to do with the body. A smile can build a new foundation, where bricks heaved may just fall or build a place in which people cry. Tirelessness has to do with the spirit.

Tirelessness is when you can stand still in a particular mental position and give whatever you’re doing the undiluted strength of that stillness whether it be the brightness of laughter or the quietness of watching. Whatever the color, you add that, utter and unmuddied, to the scene. It is then moving from that color to the next with no hesitation, no blurred edges; suddenly switching according to the need. Tirelessness needs confidence. It also needs love of life to such an extent that there is not even a t towards the past or a yearning for the future. Now is beautiful and worth mustering energy for. Everything is important.

Sometimes tirelessness is helped by gently withdrawing from the visible scene and focusing on the mental scene. A scene without color or depth isn’t worth concentrating on, but beyond it, someone is calling, there’s a job to be done in silence. When you learn to hear distant needs, then you no longer get tired by obvious life. Your mind always finds relevance.., somewhere, quietly.

Tirelessness comes to those with an awareness of time, to those who recognize how critical life is, how each moment offers something much more significant than what is apparent and how, too, there is so much sorrow. It stops you sleeping completely To develop an awareness of life beyond that of your immediate surroundings brings a healthy restlessness which, used in the right way, infused with peace, is a contribution towards change - not seen anymore than the bricks of a foundation are seen, but important. For this tirelessness, that feels the importance of things not directly calling you, issues bigger than yourself, there needs to be power. Power comes from reaching upwards, beyond the immediate, and catching a wider glimpse of life, from above. Then resting in that above position, above now, above barriers, above relationships, above the senses, above even your own body. You’ve left behind the confusion and narrowness that make you tired and hit clean air. Clean air is the first medicine.