HeyJaredPath of the Guardian
“Martial artist, therapist, and survivor of a major heart incident. I help everyday warriors rebuild strength, resilience, and calm — step by step on the Path of the Guardian.”
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest issues
Not today (opens the original)
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So, you looked at yourself hard in the mirror and you did the work. You honestly named what was bothering you. You know what it is and that gives you the way forward. So, you know what to do? Roll the sleeves up, get a crack on and sort it.But the beauty of having the knowledge is that it gives you choices. When faced with a stress that’s in your face, you can’t often see the choices. But now, you have taken a step back and widened your vision as such and other stuff is available to you. And tha
Name The Fear (opens the original)
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In the last Guardian chapter, we looked at how naming things changed their importance, for better or worse. And we saw that naming fears, beliefs and even dogs can affect how we respond to or feel about them.Fear itself is an odd one. It prefers the “dark”. Not in the literal sense, but in the idea that “being kept in the dark” will often create anxiety or worry. And this is often just because of a lack of understanding or a misunderstanding.And then, those systems that try to keep us safe, can
Enoch’s Well: The House That Wasn’t There (opens the original)
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In an instant, reality wobbled. It wasn’t the end of the world but things were not where they once were.The Well had shifted and stood out of time in a sky that looked confused. It was a violent mauve with stars that twinkled out of sync with your sight. The Dee was gone, the whole coastline wasn’t there and you couldn’t quite focus on what was there, it just shimmered.Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new post
The Naming of Things (opens the original)
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The Guardian had been around the village for many months now and had contributed to the lives of many of the people there. He’d fought a bear and saved a child, and helped many a stranded villager by fixing a cart wheel.People remembered his kindness but gave him his space. They knew where to find him, usually at the cave just beyond the village, and occasionally left him some bread or fruit.Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.<form c
Be More Dog (opens the original)
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In our last chapter, “Good Dogs”, the beautiful Ted and Honey spend half the story just doing what dogs do best: rolling over, tongues lolled out, for attention. They hang about your feet, gawping up at you with big eyes, whenever food appears, trying to make you feel guilty as hell. They are dogs being dogs.But when the mood changes, so do they. In the story, when Emma needed protecting there was no discussion or second-guessing. Both of them were on it. The best quick reaction force you could
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