Depends on how you define "spirituality". Generically, it means more concern with the human spirit or soul rather than with "material things", therefore, valuing the immaterial above the material. This is inherently meaningless as a definition in my view, as we really aren't in a position, as material creatures of the material world, to do anything but speculate about the immaterial.

In practice it boils down to an interest in a search for meaningfulness and purposefulness and the satisfaction of similar subjective / emotional needs and drives, rather than the acquisition of wealth, possessions, or social status. But even this is a false dichotomy of minimal utility. We're hypersocial creatures, so how we relate to society has a lot to do with subjective happiness. We need at least some basic level of property and funding to function in society and maintain health as well.

So I prefer to view it more holistically and try to live a well-rounded life, one with clearly defined values, and that is occupied with seeking those values. For me that means interacting with kindness and empathy, being responsible and diligent, and connecting with like minded people in ways that work for me and them.

I think of it as the psyche or consciousness. Purely psychological.

LSD

William Blake made two things his main methods for spirituality:

1. Stop judging
2. Forgive

You need to define it first, and good luck with that, as it is one of those words that can mean what ever is expedient to the speaker at any given point in time.

I have no tolerance for this word.

Any explanation for it to mean a connection to others and the world around us, and has been articulated well here (using world like humanity, awareness, natural world) does not require the word "spiritual."

In my experience, people who use it make similar claims of supernatural powers in the universe. They just don't reference religious books.

Mine is humanity and treating others with the respect they deserve kindness and gentleness to women

"Agnosticism, skepticism is the true spirituality." --alfsvoid

My spirituality is firmly rooted in my constant awareness of my place in the natural world

I'm sorry, I'm not sure what you are asking. Please clarify. It always trips me out to hear people say, "I'm spiritual, but not religious." Hehehe,,, I find that funny.

My only interpretation of this word is that it is a feeling of being part of a larger network of people and the natural world.....a connectivity, or if you like - an empathy with all living things. This a purely personal feeling as I have no concept of how others relate to this word.

I don't even know what the word really means.