Seeking Cermony

It's Me, Not You

In this episode Jake Paul, Melissa Neely and Rachel Garrett dicuss what cermony means to them and what practices they have implemented.
Ceremony is a formal or ritualized event that is typically performed to commemorate or celebrate a significant occasion. Ceremonies can take on many different forms and are an important part of human culture and tradition. From weddings to graduations to religious ceremonies, there are a wide variety of ceremonies that people perform in their daily lives.

Weddings are perhaps the most well-known type of ceremony. A wedding ceremony typically involves a couple exchanging vows and rings in front of family and friends, and is often followed by a reception. Wedding ceremonies can be religious or secular, and can vary widely in their customs and traditions depending on the culture and location.

Another common type of ceremony is a graduation ceremony. Graduation ceremonies are typically held at the end of an academic year, and involve students receiving their diplomas or degrees. These ceremonies often involve speeches, music, and other traditions such as the wearing of caps and gowns.

Religious ceremonies are also an important part of many people's lives. These can include ceremonies such as baptisms, bar and bat mitzvahs, confirmations, and funerals. These ceremonies often involve rituals and symbols that are specific to the particular religion or faith.

Overall, ceremonies are an important part of human culture and tradition. They can help us to mark significant occasions, celebrate important milestones, and connect with others in a meaningful way. Whether it's a wedding, graduation, or religious ceremony, or an everyday ritual, ceremonies help us to create a sense of meaning and purpose in our lives.
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought about significant changes to many aspects of daily life, including the way that we perform ceremonies. With social distancing measures and restrictions on large gatherings in place, people have had to adapt their ceremonies in order to comply with public health guidelines and keep themselves and others safe.

Virtual ceremonies have also allowed people who may not have been able to attend in person to participate, such as friends and family who live in different parts of the country or the world. In some cases, virtual ceremonies have even allowed people to attend who might not have been able to participate due to mobility or health issues.

In addition to virtual ceremonies, people have also had to adjust the way that they perform in-person ceremonies. For example, weddings and funerals have had to limit the number of attendees, with many choosing to have smaller, more intimate gatherings instead. This has allowed people to still participate in these important events while also keeping themselves and others safe.

While these changes have been necessary in order to prevent the spread of Covid-19, they have also brought about a sense of loss and disruption for many people. The pandemic has prevented people from gathering and celebrating in the ways that they are accustomed to, which has been challenging for many.

However, these changes have also brought about new ways of connecting and celebrating. Virtual ceremonies, for example, have allowed people to participate in events that they might not have been able to otherwise, and have brought people together from all over the world.

While it is uncertain how long these changes will last, it is clear that people are finding innovative ways to adapt and continue to mark significant occasions in a meaningful way.

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