A Personal Reflection
While spirituality can be an excellent tool for growth, spiritual bypassing prevents people from dealing with real-world problems by pretending everything is fine when it’s not.
While spirituality can be an excellent tool for growth, spiritual bypassing prevents people from dealing with real-world problems by pretending everything is fine when it’s not.
I’ve recently started exploring the characteristics of ‘the new entrepreneur’ within the context of “the new human” and “the new earth” that have become hot topics within spiritual circles.
The Disappearance of the Universe reminds us of the illusion of life. Whether enjoyed as fact or fiction, it’s definitely something to think about: If our real life is actually a dream…
On the 27 Archetypes site (27archetypes.com), there’s a quiz called Behind the Smile. As I read through the archetypes, I found myself reflecting on the layers within this theme. The soul behind the smile holds untold stories and quiet strength. What goes on behind the smile of an entrepreneur? What lingers in their minds as they navigate their business, moving from moments of uncertainty to near-thriving, only to face challenges again?
Whatever you’re going through feels very real. Read that again? It FEELS real. Since we’re talking about energy, frequency, resonance, and vibration, nothing you see is truly real.
Do we talk enough about that space in between trying to do everything and learning to do nothing? That space where we see through the lie that hard work equals success.
A few weeks ago I heard this beautiful piano piece. The music flowed like a graceful, swaying dance of tempo, with a sweet and playful rhythm. The sounds of beauty echoing in the notes. What a musical serenade of the heart and for the soul.
Have you ever watched the movie The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas? I’ve seen it twice. The first time, I wasn’t prepared for what would happen at the end, and I cried. The second time, over a decade later, my daughter wanted to watch it, so I joined her, having forgotten much of the storyline. It moved me deeply all over again. So why bring up this very sad, heart-wrenching story? Well, I want to ask honestly—how many of us still behave like dictators today, or feel that others impose too much on our lives?