Within the first year of offering yoga, PEMF treatments, and Reiki, I was surprised by 1:1 coaching and mentoring. It appeared my yoga practice was becoming a holistic healthcare practice, and people began coming to me for wellness mentorship all over southeast Saskatchewan. As well as advanced cellular healing. Afterward, I felt very proud of myself for being able to attract what I was since it was the blood, sweat, tears and determination to get off the deathbed and out of fake relationships that ignited my authentic self and enabled her to help others. In no way did I intend for this to be created or had a bigger picture idea for what has been created. It was simple and pure. I would like no one to suffer as I did by not knowing about their cells and human nature.
When it came to the women I was working with, it became very evident to me how similar we are. We, women, get lost in these roles of girlfriend, wife, mother, daughter, and aunt, and with our purity, many of us feel that just having a title or being someone's wifey is enough. The standard of living we women accept is so low! It is ourselves, others, and the world we are reproducing that we are creating. We deserve to be respected and cared for the conscious creations we are creating on this plane in order to continue raising its vibrations through our procreating juices. I don't have time,' would be the response of many mothers. Essentially, I am not providing myself with enough energy and experience to handle my responsibilities. This is the result of an unhealthy or disconnected relationship with oneself.
As my stages progressed, I continued to "self-care" and included my husband, children, animals, etc, whenever possible. Living in a world that caters to imbalance and stress can be difficult. To succeed as humans in our nature, we must emancipate ourselves from societal norms and living styles. It's a lifestyle, not a trend that we live in self-care. This is not an easy or popular task due to the fact that we are collectively caged in false ideas. Standing out from the status quo or societal norms may cause others to feel uncomfortable. There is only a two-dimensional understanding of competition and comparison in the mind. The concept of oneness has yet to be fully understood, and as a result, the feeling that this is different is sparked and questions are subsequently raised. Are they right or am I wrong?
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