What bores you?
When I hear other people say, “I’m bored.”
Get busy! If you’re that bored, clean your toilet and be thankful you have one.
Make a cake for others, or bake something.
Go to the park, and recognize the birds. Don’t forget the peanuts for the squirrels.
Paint a picture.
Read a book.
Visit someone.
Call a family member.
Hug a friend.
Go to the SPCA and clean a cage. Pet a few animals when you’re there.
Go on a wine tasting trip. Take a friend. Write about it. Take pictures of your favorites. State why you like it and what it reminds you of. What is its odor, its color, its thickness. Recommend water with it. What cheeses or appetizers go with it?
Make dinner.
Get a job.
Take up sewing, knitting, crocheting. Join a group and gossip about everything and everyone. Take a bottle of wine with you.
Join AA
Go to a church. Join a pagan group. Take a class.
Find your best friend.
Get busy. And, stop complaining because you’re boring.
And, I know that you are not boring, but find the real you and live it.
I don’t care if it’s aliens and UFOs… but, find the real you.
Ask an AI what alien star fleet you’re from. Ask it if you’re a hybrid or Star seed. It loves to respond to that question. I know because we’ve had many talks about this topic.
Yep… Anyway…
Art by me
My Near Death Experience Arts and Thoughts 
2 responses to “”
Near-death experiences or life-altering moments often unlock a whole new level of creativity. It’s like the mind hits a reset button, breaking away from everyday worries and diving straight into something deeper. When someone comes that close to the edge of life, they often return with a sharper view of what truly matters, and that energy needs a way out—through art, writing, music, or whatever speaks to the soul.
These extreme moments strip away the surface stuff and force people to face the core of who they are. Emotions get stronger, thoughts get clearer, and creativity becomes a tool to process it all. It’s not just about making something beautiful—it’s about making sense of something profound.
The thing is, most people don’t fully understand or feel this depth until they go through something intense themselves. It’s hard to truly grasp the weight of life’s fragility from the sidelines. These experiences act like emotional wake-up calls, pulling people out of autopilot and into a space of raw, honest reflection.
Some of the most powerful art comes from people who’ve been through life’s storms because those moments crack something open inside. It’s almost like standing at the edge of life makes you want to leave a mark, to say, “I was here, I felt this, and it matters.”
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Yes, I agree with you. In my case, after my NDE, an art therapist friend (AT with a master’s) kept asking me to draw, paint and I refused in the beginning. When I finally said “okay, I’ll try,” my art was childish. Much like a child’s crayon pictures. But, I suffered from a brain injury post my NDE. It took a little time if a couple of years, to start drawing and painting like an adult again. But it took some time. But, yes, to your statement. Once we jump into the art of any kind, we start creating with our consciousness, or the NDE does this.
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