Peace does not wait for you to get it all right.
It doesn’t arrive when the house is clean,
when the past is resolved,
when the mood is steady.
Peace is not the reward.
It’s the practice.
You can find peace
in the middle of the mess.
In the undone to-do list.
In the aching heart.
Because peace is not perfection.
It’s presence.
The willingness to say—
“This is what’s here. And I will meet it.”
Even if you’re tired.
Even if you’re uncertain.
Even if you’ve tried and failed again.
You are allowed to feel peace
without finishing the work.
Without fixing the flaw.
Without earning your stillness.
Perfection is a trap.
Peace is a return.
To your body.
To your breath.
To the quiet that was always underneath.
You do not need to become someone else
to be worthy of peace.
You don’t need to impress the moment.
You just need to be in it.
No edits.
No performance.
No proving.
Just you,
and the breath,
and the sacred act
of being fully here.
You don’t have to chase peace.
You can notice it.
You can rest in it.
You can let it rise
like a warm wind through the cracks.
Peace doesn’t ask for your perfection.
It asks for your permission.