The Poetic Resurrection Podcast – Exploring Perceptions. Is a podcast encouraging us to take an introspective look at ourselves while asking self-reflecting questions. This podcast is designed to help all of us live a better life. Thank you for listening and have a blessed day. You can listen to all seasons at https://poeticresurrection.podbean.com.
Poetic Resurrection explores creativity, insight, poetry, and the art of being human. Hosted by author and multidisciplinary artist Sonia Iris Lozada, the podcast features conversations with writers, artists, thinkers, and creators, alongside poetic reflections and seasonal themes. From storytelling and creative process to personal evolution and lived experience, each episode offers inspiration, meaningful dialogue, and a genuine look at what it means to live a creative, aware, and wholehearted life.
What happens when success is no longer measured by achievement, but by peace, health, authenticity, and the freedom to create?
In this episode of Poetic Resurrection, Sonia Iris Lozada reflects on how her definition of success has changed over time—from the pursuit of financial security and recognition to something quieter: having enough, protecting her health, creating freely, and choosing how she spends her time.
Inspired in part by Carl Jung’s ideas about individuation and the second half of life, Sonia considers what happens when the question shifts from “What am I going to become?” to “Who am I beneath everything I became?”
She also reads her poem “Breeze” from Inspire Me: Awakening Dreams. Through the natural cycle of blossoming, releasing, and resting, the poem becomes a reflection on something we don’t always give ourselves permission to do: recognize when a season is complete.
From completing a year of The Still Point Minute to making room for psychological science-fiction stories, better health, creative freedom, and a changing home, this episode explores the space between doing and being—and the possibility that rest is not separate from growth, but part of its cycle.
Perhaps the second half of life isn’t asking us to become more successful. Perhaps it’s asking us to become more completely ourselves.
“Breeze” appears in Inspire Me: Awakening Dreams by Sonia Iris Lozada. Book information and purchase links are available below.
Psychological reference: Carl Jung’s work on individuation and psychological development in the second half of life.
Poetic Resurrection explores poetry, creativity, psychology, spirituality, and the questions that help us better understand what it means to be human.