Posts by MEXCAL.TOURS

When things get heavy… Carry the Weight!

When things get heavy… Carry the Weight!

When things get heavy... Carry the Weight!

When things get heavy, do not wait for the weight to be carried by someone else, you must carry the weight!.  "For every man shall bear his own burden." (Galatians 6:5). There are things that transcend time and space, things that some of us who are lucky, have learned from our parents, or from those who raised us... Others through time, and with no exception probably after 16 years old and suffer pain, hunger and need, can clearly see through experience as good or evil, as discipline or as something to avoid due to the lack of character or excess of lazyness.

You Are Responsible for What Your Life Is

You Are Responsible for What Your Life Is

You Are Responsible for What Your Life Is

Where we come from has no bearing on our lives once we reach an age of reason and become conscious of good and evil. Throughout childhood, we experience fear, pain, and the hardships of life. Some suffer hunger, violence, and experiences no human should ever endure. Yet, without needing a university degree or formal academic knowledge, experience alone teaches us what must never be done. I have my own story, and I absolutely refuse to put others through the pain, worry, or suffering I endured in my past. What caused me pain is something I will never inflict upon another.

No more complaints!

No more complaints!

Complaints have no value!

In life, we will encounter success and tragedy, peace and pain, grief, sadness, as well as moments that bring a smile to our face. None of us can avoid these experiences, but we can navigate them better if we use them as opportunities to grow stronger. There is a profound lesson in struggle: the reward belongs to the one who, regardless of the adversity, presses forward against the storm. Opportunity is not for the one who merely wants it, but for the one who sees it and is prepared to seize it. There is no better sight than a great man or woman battling adversity without losing their dignity, virtue, and values. For them, the path toward what is right becomes clearer with every challenge. Complaining and grief, though inevitable, hold no practical value. Coherent, educated action toward resolving problems is what matters. This ability belongs only to those who respect what is right and dedicate their time to adopting discipline, responsibility, and commitment. We must humble ourselves and accept that if we have not been responsible, what we ask for is not yet ours. When that recognition arrives, it is an open door telling you to step out and change.

The value of the word “No”

The value of the word “No”

The value of the word “No”

I have always viewed the word "No" as a shield—a necessary defense against pain, worry, and regret. It is a word that must be explained to the youth immediately, along with the vital reasons for its use. We inhabit a world where "No" protects not only our financial resources but our very selves from being consumed by others. Common sense is the trigger for this defense. In an era driven by consumption, external validation, and the desperate need to "fit in," the refusal to comply must be wielded with wisdom.

Watch who you let close

Watch who you let close

Watch who you let close

With topics like this, it is important to communicate with kindness, concrete concepts, and the right words, yet we must understand how serious the presence of others is and the repercussions they bring into our lives. The very first step is not to judge others, but to recognize where exactly you are standing by choice. Relationships at the most significant levels include family members, friends, and romantic partners. With friends and partners, I beg you to be very discerning. Unlike family, whom we know for life, these are people who often appear out of the blue; pay close attention to the environment, conditions, and activities in which you meet them. We do not get to choose the family into which we are born, but through the friendships and other relationships including romantic ones, as professional relationships we choose, we demonstrate our nature and our ability to discern. Let us be clear: sometimes friends, romantic partners, and even family members have to go if their influence is not good, if they cause pain, or if they represent evil.

“Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it.”

“Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it.”

“Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it.”

Life is a very short experience, and we typically become that which we allow to influence us—what we follow and what we desire. In the times we live in, we are bombarded by an overwhelming amount of content, ideas, and visions of life that do not belong to us and, more importantly, do not belong to God. Unfortunately, a large percentage of humans have accepted the false concept that a “good life” is defined merely by economic status or social position. We are told to admire a life surrounded by wealth, desired by many, and displaying a constant cycle of partying, drugs, alcohol, expensive cars, mansions, and indecency. We are taught to set this hollow existence as the goal for our future.

Man of God – I –

Man of God – I –

Man of God - I

Before fear softens you, before comfort kills your instincts, and before excuses become your personality, remember this: you were not designed to be weak or fragile. You were designed by God with intention, virtue, and responsibility. That truth alone terrifies the modern world because if a man recognizes he was designed, he must also admit he was designed for something serious. He was made to be strong, intelligent, virtuous, kind, and powerful when needed—a protector and a provider. A man must comply with his duty, and sacrifices must be made for the right things to happen in the short time he has been given to live a life worth living.

The Difference Between Virtue + Knowledge and Confidence + Belief

The Difference Between Virtue + Knowledge and Confidence + Belief

The Difference Between Virtue + Knowledge and Confidence + Belief

We live in times in which noticing the difference between what has a base—what is real and true—is becoming a great problem. "Virtue" is only acquired by the disciplined and pragmatic one; by that person who can open their eyes to what is true, who is capable of accepting reality, and who does not have a view of the world based on what is convenient. Virtue is a mix of knowledge put into practice in real-time. With that discipline, experience and wisdom become an adjective for the human who puts himself to the task, commitment, constancy, and effort required to say, "I am capable of doing it." And it is very important to say: "That which is worth understanding is never simple."

Our moral Responsibility

Our moral Responsibility

Our moral Responsibility

Inject knowledge into your brain and consciousness into your heart. You can talk to me in your prayers, but you will solve problems with knowledge and discipline.

There is no virtue on being “Weak and/or Ignorant”

There is no virtue on being “Weak and/or Ignorant”

There is no virtue in being "Weak and/or Ignorant."

Starting with that phrase, I think the message is clear: as human beings, we have a moral obligation to ourselves to become humans of value. Value does not come from material things; value comes from virtue. A human with a healthy mind and body can be a person of strong character, intellectual power, and physical ability—first to secure a decent life and protect themselves, and then to protect others. When a human decides to become strong, and acts consciously, it becomes clear to them that strength is not merely physical. Strength is also knowledge, skill, character, and the ability to be a person of integrity based on what is good, true, and deserving of respect.

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