Home Actor Ross Butler HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers June 2021 Ross Butler Instagram - Shazam ready... Here we go @dogpound @shazammovie @dccomics

Ross Butler Instagram – Shazam ready… Here we go @dogpound @shazammovie @dccomics

Ross Butler Instagram - Shazam ready... Here we go @dogpound @shazammovie @dccomics

Ross Butler Instagram – Shazam ready… Here we go
@dogpound @shazammovie @dccomics | Posted on 18/May/2021 21:38:31

Ross Butler Instagram – A gentle reminder: log off for a bit. During our quarantine, a lot of us including myself have built a dependency on our phones and social media to help remind ourselves the world is still turning and that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. But now we’re getting closer to that end, we are returning to the world, but we have to make sure we aren’t still relying on this flattened perspective of life to dictate what we define as success and “fun.” Disconnect from the narratives you see on your screens and go out to find your own. To be completely honest, I got caught up in a fomo cycle after my quarantine and let it distract me from my creative work. I had to remind myself that the life we’ve all lived the last year and a half isn’t normal and that my coping mechanisms no longer suited me. I feel a lot better for it. And I hope you will too. Love you all. In My Feelings

Ross Butler Instagram – On a more personal note, this is a prayer my dad wrote for me on my 7th birthday before he passed away. I have read it every year since and every year it means something different. Every year, I realize more and more how much reading it as a kid as impacted my philosophy as an adult and reminds me how much I still have to work on.

I’ve never been religious. So as a kid, a prayer seemed like a waste of time. And when my dad passed away, I used to think that I had joined a losing game: trying to live up to someone’s standards who is no longer here, someone no longer able to give you their affirmation and approval.

As an adult, I now believe that within each of us lives God, or Allah, or Buddha, or who/whatever you believe in. It took me the better part of my life to realize my dad didn’t write this prayer to bind me to some moral code or to give me a set of rules to live by or to ask God that I obey his guidance. He wrote this prayer as a gift. A gift I could read my entire life and that everytime I read it, it would be a prayer to the part of God inside me, to plead with myself to live to these standards simply because this is the person that I want to be, not for anyone else, not for my dad, not for God. I didn’t have to gain his approval by living to his standards, they were my own. And when I learned this, I realized I wasn’t losing the game anymore. I had already won. And that was the greatest gift a father could give his son.

I hope that made sense.

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