MSI Press Blog

  Emotional intelligence isn't about controlling emotions or silencing them. It’s about building a relationship with them: learning their language, tracing their roots, and honoring their message without being hijacked by their immediacy. It’s about becoming your own interpreter—of your body, your memories, and your inner world. 🌿 The Inner Landscape: Making Peace with Your Emotions We often inherit scripts about what emotions are "acceptable." Joy is welcomed, but grief must be tidy. Anger is feared, but calm is worshiped. In mastering your emotions, you don’t suppress—they aren't enemies to be vanquished but messengers to be understood. Self-discovery begins when we ask, with gentle curiosity: Where did this feeling come from? What is it trying to teach me? What patterns keep repeating—and why? Awareness is the first transformation. And with it, compassion naturally follows. 🔎 Emotional Intelligence in Action Think of emotional intelligence as four interconnected ...

  What if I told you that the greatest revolution of your life doesn’t begin with a circumstance—but with a feeling? Emotional intelligence isn't about controlling emotions or silencing them. It’s about building a relationship with them: learning their language, tracing their roots, and honoring their message without being hijacked by their immediacy. It’s about becoming your own interpreter—of your body, your memories, and your inner world. 🌿 The Inner Landscape: Making Peace with Your Emotions We often inherit scripts about what emotions are "acceptable." Joy is welcomed, but grief must be tidy. Anger is feared, but calm is worshiped. In mastering your emotions, you don’t suppress—they aren't enemies to be vanquished but messengers to be understood. Self-discovery begins when we ask, with gentle curiosity: Where did this feeling come from? What is it trying to teach me? What patterns keep repeating—and why? Awareness is the first transformation. And with ...

  Spiritual Fitness and the Quiet Power of July 2 Some dates announce themselves with fireworks. Others hum with a quieter, steadier power—like July 2. Long before the ink dried on the Declaration of Independence, July 2 marked the vote that set a nation’s soul in motion. A century and a half later, it bore witness to the Civil Rights Act of 1964—where dignity defied division and conscience reshaped law. From the unification of Vietnam to the birth of voices like Thurgood Marshall and Medgar Evers, July 2 is a day braided with ethical resolve, moral imagination, and collective rebirth. These milestones didn’t just alter policy. They transformed people. They carved deeper grooves of spiritual and psychological fitness—teaching us how to rise, reckon, and rebuild from within. At MSI Press, we believe in that kind of transformation—the kind that begins not in spectacle, but in quiet personal revolution. Many of our books echo this evolution; to wit: The Rose and the Sword (Bach ...

  Unconditional love is often spoken of in soft tones and poetic phrases—as if it’s something simple, automatic, even easy. But if you’ve ever tried to love fully and freely, without expectation or self-protection, you know: it takes work. Real work. Inner work. The essence of unconditional love isn’t found in a single act of kindness. It’s revealed in our willingness to look within—to understand why we react the way we do, where our emotional triggers lie, and what parts of our past still shape the way we love in the present. That’s where  Learning to Feel  begins. This book is not about suppressing emotions or floating above them. It’s about entering the heart of them—discovering what is ours, what is borrowed, and what no longer serves us. As we do that, we gain something extraordinary: the power to choose how we feel and how we respond. And when we gain that choice, love changes. It becomes less about control, more about connection. Less about fear, more about freedom...