The practice of Meraki suggests doing something with soul, creativity, or love — when you put “something of yourself” into what you’re doing, whatever it may be.
Finding something that we do with heart and dedication, purely for the love of what we are doing, will result in better outputs and outcomes and, in turn, bring a whole different level of satisfaction, reward, and renewal.
The practice applies to elements of perceived importance, likely at work and even more so in the daily routines—the mundane of doing the laundry, sweeping, or cleaning up. The better the work we do, the better we will feel. Relationships deserve it equally. Take the time, be present, focused, and give of yourself entirely for a few moments, which you will appreciate well beyond hours of distracted interaction.
