In today’s world, it is very common to see relationships end in a breakup or divorce. In the past, divorce was almost unheard of, but today in the United States, over half of all marriages end in divorce, and most people have experienced a few breakups. Whether it was a pleasant or unpleasant relationship, a breakup always seems to hurt very deeply, almost as if one is losing a part of themselves. Why is this? Should it not be that the end of an unpleasant relationship feels pleasant or freeing? Why would this too feel so painful?

In the Yogic Sciences, much emphasis is placed on the role of memory in our lives. A vast amount of memory is imprinted into one’s system while in an intimate relationship with another person. When a breakup happens, this memory must be worked out, which is always difficult for the body. This is why even when a relationship is unpleasant, ending the relationship will still be painful. How then, should we handle relationships? Is it better simply to avoid them entirely, or is there a way to handle a relationship, or even a breakup, with grace?

Hear Sadhguru speak in depth about the role of memory in relationships and breakups, and how best to handle the memory of another person when they are no longer with you. Also covered are detailed descriptions of how memory is gathered and the importance, if at all possible, of remaining with one partner. If one can realize their own inherent completeness, then even a breakup or divorce can be handled with grace and clarity.

Attend a free webinar “Meditation for Beginners” to explore a simple yet powerful 12-18 minutes meditation that can bring clarity, health and joy. Visit www.innerengineering.com/freeyoga





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