By Dr. Zeal Okogeri
Why is it that even after we break free, we sometimes feel pulled back?
There is a quiet tension that many of us experience when we begin to grow. We leave what is unhealthy. We step away from what confines us. We rise toward something greater. And yet, something familiar calls us back.
Learning to let go is not simply about walking away. It is about understanding attachment. It is about recognizing the subtle emotional ties that keep us connected to situations, relationships, and identities that no longer serve our highest good.
In my book, You Can Never Go Wrong By Being Kind, I share a powerful story that illustrates this inner struggle in a way that is simple, symbolic, and deeply revealing. It is a story about freedom, influence, and the surprising forces that shape our choices when we stand at the edge of change.
If you have ever found yourself returning to what you worked so hard to leave…
If you have ever questioned why growth sometimes feels uncomfortable…
If you are standing at a crossroads and wondering whether to hold on or release…
This story is for you.
I invite you to pause, reflect, and experience the deeper message for yourself.
Read the story now and discover why letting go may be the greatest act of kindness you offer yourself.
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About Dr. Zeal Okogeri
Dr. Zeal Okogeri is a spiritual guide and mentor who helps individuals grow through emotional healing, spiritual transition, and personal transformation. His work centers on clarity, compassion, and practical spiritual growth.
He is the author of You Can Never Go Wrong By Being Kind and is a gifted storyteller who makes spiritual lessons simple, relatable, and meaningful.
In addition to one on one mentoring, he offers guided meditation audios, transformational courses, and retreats designed to support deeper healing and inner grounding.
If you are seeking guidance, clarity, or personal growth, you are invited to explore the resources available at DrZeal.org or begin with a private consultation.
You do not need to have everything figured out. You simply need openness.
