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Anyone actively involved in trying to make the world a better place has felt the pressures to push past our limitations, abandon boundaries, and sacrifice our well-being and aspirations in the name of a cause. While it is true that sometimes we may strategically and intentionally place our needs to the side to deal with a crisis, it is not sustainable or healthy to do so over the long-term \\u2013 for ourselves or our movements. Jo Musker-Sherwood called this commitment to knowing and honoring our boundaries a \\u201chumble return to the natural rhythm of giving and receiving, of action and rest, that we can find healing personally and globally.\\u201d That return is an empowering, joyful, and hopeful invitation that I hope to encourage all of us to embrace.