The Revolution of the Kind People

A Quiet Revolution

A few years ago, the phrase The Revolution of the Kind People came to me like a whisper—one of those quiet truths that refuse to be ignored. It was not about fighting, but about restoring. Not about overpowering, but about re-centering.

We live in a world dominated by speed, productivity, and expansion—yang energy unchecked. Without the balance of yin—rest, depth, and wisdom—we burn out, disconnect, and deplete the earth as we deplete ourselves. This revolution is about reclaiming that lost balance. It’s about making space for slowness, for cyclical wisdom, for deep listening.

This is not just a personal transformation; it’s a collective one.

The Art of Enough

What if we let go of the idea that more is always better? What if we stopped chasing expansion and started tending to what is already here?

True growth is not about endless accumulation, but about nourishment. The same way a tree does not grow indefinitely, but deepens its roots. The way a river does not force its way forward, but carves its path over time.

Kindness is not weakness. It takes strength to slow down in a world that demands you speed up. It takes courage to say, This is enough.

The Book

I am writing a book about The Revolution of the Kind People—a journey through balance, transformation, and what it means to live in harmony with ourselves and the world.

It is a call to remember what we have forgotten: that softness is powerful, that slowness is necessary, that kindness can be a revolution.

About Me

My name is Tara, and I have spent my life exploring the edges—of culture, psychology, and the human experience. As a Jungian therapist and writer, I am deeply committed to understanding the unseen, the cyclical, the intuitive.

This revolution is not mine alone. It is for all of us who feel that the world is moving too fast, who long for a different way of being. If this resonates with you, welcome.

Let’s create space for what truly matters.

Recovery: I was never that great

Say what now? Never that great? That doesn’t fit the love yourself vocabulary. You have to love yourself!  Don’t worry, I do. I love me, my talents, and my mistakes. But honestly, I was never that great.  I often told myself that I was always right. I wasn’t afraid to tell others as well. And…

Photographer

tarasmeenk

Say what now? Never that great? That doesn’t fit the love yourself vocabulary. You have to love yourself! 

Don’t worry, I do. I love me, my talents, and my mistakes. But honestly, I was never that great. 

I often told myself that I was always right. I wasn’t afraid to tell others as well. And sure, I do have a strong intuition and many pleasant features. This message isn’t about that! It’s about spiritual ego. 

Due to a lack of better resources, I was using the idealized view of my spiritually evolved Self as a way to avoid reflection. I was unbalanced. I paid much attention to my spiritual side, while my physical, embodied reality was suffering from neglect. 

The hardest part about this issue was recognizing and acknowledging my not-so-greatness. My undeveloped parts. My self-destructive side. It’s hard because I didn’t want to, you know, feel that my well-intended efforts sometimes didn’t succeed. 

Because they were well-intended. Always, I dare to say. Unfortunately, that’s not always enough. And that’s a part of life. 

I admire my well-intendedness and it balances my not-so-greatness. It helps to be soft and kind to myself within the realization process. It helps to stay my own best friend. 

This, for me, is a picture of recovery. After a long period of burning out and general malaise, I’m rebuilding. I was broken. I was hurt. I was out of control. But I was also strong, brave and worth trying. 

Recovery is a delicate state. Within it, there’s a moment where one can say: It’s time to move on. I can say: It’s time to move on. 

I love making fire. It brings out a childly (I don’t like the word childish) joy and happiness. It’s that inner child that, by making a connection to its adult body – is guiding the advent of resurrection and play.

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