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Becoming Childlike Again

By Armand Rossi, DC

Learning to Live in the Present

Children have a way of inhabiting the world that feels almost sacred. They don’t dwell on what happened yesterday, nor do they worry about tomorrow. Instead, they live fully in the present moment, experiencing life as it unfolds. In this sense, children embody an effortless spirituality—one that many adults spend years trying to rediscover.

For adults, life often feels very different. We divide our attention between past and future, leaving the present moment neglected. The past pulls us into guilt, regret, or endless analysis. The future draws us into fear, uncertainty, and imagined outcomes. Together, these habits create a kind of mental time travel that keeps us from fully experiencing the only moment that truly exists: now.

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