Letting Go the Old
Well, it's happened. You have taken the first step in making a change. Whether your change came unexpectedly or was carefully planned, the figured-out flow of your daily life has been disrupted. Unless you manage the change instead of simply being carried along in its wake, you might end up in a less-than-desirable place wondering how the heck you got there. Change is the 800-pound gorilla that you can try to ignore, but, eventually, it will come and sit on your chest, look you in the eye, and thump your head loudly to get your attention. Consider that no matter the circumstances, you are not at the mercy of change. The change process has three steps: letting go the old, attracting the new, and determining next steps. Emotional range is the ability to appropriately engage the emotions on the contracting side of the emotional scale (fear, anger, frustration, etc.) as well as the expanding side (happiness, love, well-being, trust, etc.). Think of a heart monitor. Express your feelings.
How to Decalcify and Detoxify the Pineal Gland
The primary goal of decalcifying your pineal gland is so that you can begin the process of pineal gland activation and begin the awakening of your third eye. There are two parts to pineal gland decalcification. The first is to stop any further calcification of your pineal gland which is caused by any lifestyle habits or environmental factors, e.g. flouride, etc. The second step is to work on reducing and removing the existing calcification and help to further develop your pineal gland. Below we will go through the methods you can take to achieve these two steps. STEP 1 – Stop further calcification of your Pineal Gland The key to stopping further calcification of your pineal gland is to firstly identify what causes calcification, and then secondly stopping these sources. Below is a list of the primary causes of calcification: Halides: Halides are chemical substances such as Flouride, Chlorine and Bromide. Calcium: Calcium in food – Pretty much all processed food contains some form of calcium.
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Pineal-pyramid
14 natural items for your alternative first aid kit
Cloves. Photo by Elenadan Find out which multitasking natural remedies merit a spot in your backpack. IF YOU’VE COME TO trust in herbal and alternative medicine at home, it can be a hard decision to go back to Pepto-Bismol and Dayquil when you’re getting ready to go abroad. With these 14 items it’s easy to keep up that alternative health kick you’ve been on, even when you’re 5000 miles from home. 1. This is top of the list because it’s just so damn useful. Echinacea. 2. A powerful antibacterial, antibiotic, and antiparasitical potion. 3. Few things can kill a travel buzz like bad menstrual cramps. 4. All-Heal, Self- Heal and Heal-All are all common names of a plant which has many uses: antibiotic, antiseptic, astringent. Ginger root. 5. Stomach troubles are one of the most common issues among travelers. 6. Arnica is commonly found in two forms, either as a gel( look for Boiron brand) or in homeopathic pellets. 7. Native to Australia, the tea tree plant produces a powerful astringent oil.
How to Decalcify Your Pineal Gland (And Why It’s Really Important)
Last update: June 23, 2020 Travel deep into the center of your brain, and you’ll find a pinecone-shaped gland. The size of only a grain of rice, this tiny gland plays an essential role in how we sleep, perform, make decisions, and perceive reality. A healthy-functioning pineal is essential for psychological development, peak performance, and spiritual awakening. In this guide—part one of an epic 4-part series—we’ll explore what this gland does, why it generally doesn’t work properly, and how to restore it. Part 1: Decalcify Your Pineal Gland (You Are Here) Part 2: Pineal Gland Detox Part 3: Blocking Artificial Blue Light Part 4: Activate Your Pineal Gland What Does the Pineal Gland Do? The pineal gland acts as the body’s light meter. This tiny gland transmits information to the body about the length of daylight, commonly called circadian rhythm. In Light: Medicine of the Future, Jacob Liberman explains that the size of the pineal gland in animals varies depending on the animal’s location.
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The Pineal Gland - The "Seat of the Soul"?
Wonderful article, that needs to be shared! Entirely by Gary Vey (viewzone.com), After writing se... Wonderful article, that needs to be shared! After writing several articles on reincarnation and enlightenment, many readers asked me why I never mentioned the significance of the pineal gland -- a small structure about the size of a pea, located in the middle of the brain. Descartes was obsessed with understanding who we are. He observed that the senses can be fooled, that most of what we think we know is really illusion and finally struggled with the possibility that our own identity as individuals was also not real. His famous statement endures: Cogno ergo sum -- I think, therefore I am. Although the soul is joined with the entire body, there is one part of the body [the pineal] in which it exercises its function more than elsewhere... Today, with an understanding of computers, we might take issue with Descartes. "All psychic systems have their physical aspects in the body . . .
Find Your Strengths, Understand Your Weaknesses
We all know intuitively that people have different personalities. Some people are extremely social, while others like spending long periods of time alone. Some people seem like counselors, so good are they at listening to their friends' travails, while others talk incessantly about themselves with no curiosity as to how someone else might be feeling. One of the ways you can find the kind of work you are meant for is by figuring out what your personality type is through an objective measure. I did this recently using an internet test based on the Myers-Briggs typing system, and while it was a free online test and not guaranteed to be accurate, I have to say I was fairly impressed with how closely it matched my own strengths and weaknesses. For example, I am an introvert, which means I draw energy from being alone, whereas an extrovert draws energy from being around people. You say you already know your personality? I'm an INFP.