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Defending Our Position As Victim

8/20/2020

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In my experience, it is those who feel most powerless that yell the loudest and strive the hardest to get others to comply and conform to their points of view in an effort to secure a feeling of protection and safety. Once someone has awakened to their own intrinsic power, they know any feeling of security is derived from a preeminent presence of inner well-being and never comes from controlling external circumstances or others.

I observe those who have claimed and own their intrinsic power to be more quietly at peace, and no longer fighting hard to overcome that which they think is oppressing them. They know they have nothing to prove or gain by striving to obtain power over others, or get them to comply. They abandon any attempts to guilt, shame, belittle or vilify others as strategies to convince, manipulate or coerce them into their way of thinking and perceiving the world.

Victims imagine they will acquire power by getting others to align with their points of view that substantiate their belief they don't have a choice, or are being oppressed or controlled. Ironically, they imagine their power will increase the more others validate their feelings and beliefs of powerlessness. The more people they can get on their side, the more justified they feel in having proved their position as a victim, and that proof can then be weaponized to take down and render powerless their perceived perpetrators.

Yet, here’s what is really occurring. Subconscious feelings of powerlessness form the perception of being in a position of victim with little to no power until power can be proven by overcoming whatever is believed to hold power over them.  Someone in this position often fights against others they believe hold positions of greater power, which further solidifies their perceived position of powerlessness victim. It never occurs to them they already possess an unacknowledged, untapped intrinsic power.
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Their relationship with power is a catch-22 because it’s based on the perception of needing to acquire power rather than an awakened awareness of power intrinsically possessed. Having little experience with their intrinsic power, it remains latent and unexpressed.  As a result, there is an underlying drive to prove power through acquisition, and by forcibly wielding it over others.  A sense of having power is made dependent upon outer circumstantial confirmation.  Inner awareness and trust in one’s intrinsic power are absent, so proof will consistently be required to maintain the belief of power held. This becomes an unending, and increasingly exhausting, cycle of control. 

I speak from my own experience of disowned and misused power.

We have been perpetuating a culture that rewards those who sacrifice themselves for the well being of others. We habitually employ pejorative labels such as "selfish" in an attempt to manipulate and shame those who would be so bold as to honor themselves first, as if that were a despicable crime deserving of public humiliation. Better to have everyone united in validating people's powerlessness than advancing ourselves toward the potential of all people inhabiting their intrinsic power. So until we are each willing to claim and own the intrinsic power of the Self, rather than seek external approval for nobly sacrificing it, things may not change much.

It seems to me those of us willing to boldly claim and inhabit our intrinsic power pave the way for others to do the same. Perhaps rather than continuing the current game of victim, rescuer and perpetrator, the paradigm will shift to encouraging internally sourced authority and empowerment of All.

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Is Your Legitimacy Bestowed by Approval?

5/26/2020

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Have you ever been curious about your relationship with approval? How much legitimacy do you give it?

Many people place their well-being and sense of okayness or enoughness in the hands of other people rather than owning it themselves.

When our okayness has been outsourced, we become very susceptible to manipulation by those to whom we have placed our well-being in their possession. We are highly susceptible to the loss and perceptually true lack of our enoughness when they withhold their approval, and we will often self injure and self abandon to earn their approval again.

When someone disapproves of you, or your choices and how you live your life, they are attempting to shame you with their disapproval. It only works if you hold that person in high regard as someone who knows better than you, someone that you trust more than you, someone you think has more power than you or whom you believe holds the key to your okayness and enoughness in their possession.

It's no different when someone proclaims their disappointment in you. Their proclamations are an attempt to get you do to what they want you to do, choose what they want you to choose, be who they want you to be, behave how they want you to behave. They may be very deliberately employing this tactic to achieve a purpose, or it may be an entirely unconscious strategy they learned from a parent who used it on them conditioning them to obey.

Perhaps the most powerful tool to enlist subservience, submission, obedience and compliance to a self-interested person, agenda or authority is withholding approval, which is often combined with the threat of being ostracized, cast out, excluded and abandoned to be left alone unsupported and uncared for. It works incredibly well.

Have you explored your relationship with authority? Have you inquired as to how much of your well-being, okayness and enoughness you have allowed others to possess? How much of your worth do you allows others to determine for you?

Current events seem to be highlighting everywhere we have collectively habituated the outsourcing of our well-being, okayness, enoughness, authority and worth to others in an alarming way. I see this as an invitation to evolve beyond this paradigm, and claim our own self-possession.

How we relationally participate with each other and Life in every moment of every day determines the world we each collectively create together.

I am participating with Life by honoring each being as fully capable of trusting themselves to know how they would like to expressively create and participate with Life for themselves. My approval, self-interested interference or protection is not necessary nor justified by any reason. No one need prove or earn anything from me to be deemed capable, enough, included, appreciated, valued and loved.
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No one need approve of how I steward my life. The conviction with which I participate in the emergence of a new paradigm, one that feels value for and experiences union among all beings, is enough for me. It is the world I know is possible, and I will gift all that I am to birth it.
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What do you know is possible? What world would you like to live into and experience in every new tomorrow? It we don't take care to create it, who will?
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The Power of Radical Responsibility

5/3/2020

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Taking radical responsibility for all experience in our lives takes the courage of our conviction.

When we don't take full responsibility for our experiences, we often feel at the effect of our environment, which includes others whom we perceive to have more power than we do, those we have elevated to positions of authority, situations we believe were caused by others, unlucky circumstances seemingly out of our control and even our own dominant thoughts and feelings that seem to consistently take the driver's seat of our lives.

When we don't take full responsibility for our experiences, we are often unconsciously driven by a greater and greater need to control our environment whenever a threat is perceived. And because we generally feel at the effect of so much in our environment, almost everything in it can be perceived as a threat.

When we don't take full responsibility for our experiences, we tend not to trust our environment, or those who populate it, because it doesn't feel like we have the power to change it.

This feeling of powerlessness can be pervasive, yet generally lives beneath the surface of our awareness because actually acknowledging feelings of powerlessness can be terrifying. Rather than confront our feelings of powerlessness, and allow that encounter to ignite an inner revolution that reveals the inherent nature of our power, we don the role of victim and promote blame as the true and justifiable scapegoat for all our struggles and misfortune.

It seems many people now, perceiving themselves to be threatened and not just by the virus, have become compelled in their attempts to forcefully dominate their environments in an effort to find relief from feeling powerless.

Yet the antidote to feeling powerless is not most effectively realized by expending Herculean effort to force everything into a strict compliance protocol dependent upon total control of our external environment for maximum safety. No matter how much we believe that strategy is the answer, it will never be sustainable and will never allow us to know, acknowledge and embody our natural inherent power absent of any need to dominate.
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Taking radical responsibility in our lives is the antidote for feelings of powerlessness. It requires the courage and conviction to stop outsourcing power by making anything other than ourselves responsible for our experience. It may seem like an insurmountable challenge. Yet I assure you, not only are you fully capable of claiming your power, you are entitled to possess it as your innate human heritage.
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The Call to Liberation

5/1/2020

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For as long as I can remember, I have had an aversion to conformity and consensus. To me, they feel like gatekeepers to creative expression as if being the same is better than being divergent. For many, it may feel safer to seek sameness, hide differences and stay out of the spotlight. But, at what cost? Adopting a life of uniformity feels regressive, constraining and diminishing to me.

When I follow my intuition and innate knowing, I am continually drawn to ideas rooted in the causal nature of consciousness, the primacy of natural law and all that encourages unique creative expression.

As a coach and facilitator of relationships and consciousness for twenty years, I long ago realized not everyone is interested in or willing to hear what I teach and it can even be too confronting for some to acknowledge there are people in the world who share my values, ideas and worldview.

Those deeply rooted in their comfortably familiar points of view and invested in maintaining their mainstream experience of consensus reality have been known to scoff at, and even malign, me and my message. That’s okay.

Those aren’t my people.

They are not looking to embody all the power and potential that accompanies the experience of complete personal responsibility, which I am continually discovering, inhabiting and learning to share more effectively with others.

They want to keep their scapegoats.

They want something or someone to blame.

They follow the societal norm of outsourcing their worth to external authorities because believing outside forces and causes know better and are more powerful is easier.

Well-defined, pre-approved conventionally established ideals are convenient, familiar, extensively validated and do not require cultivating the courage to trust yourself.

Recognizing and acknowledging YOU as the primary cause of everything in your experience is challenging.

It’s confronting.

It’s nebulous and nuanced.

It requires ruthless introspection, radical self-honesty and an unrelenting desire for freedom.
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Not everyone values these things. But for those who feel called to live a more powerfully alive, authentically thriving and individually unique creative expression, it’s time to lean in and go deeper.

Where do you self-abandon rather than self-advocate?

Who or what do you still blame for your circumstances or well-being?

In what situations do you allow yourself to feel helpless or powerless?

Where can you take greater personal responsibility for your internal and external experience?

How can you feel more free?  Would you like to?
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Have you outsourced your worth?

2/23/2020

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Self worth includes the word 'self' because it originates from within ourselves. It need not be validated or bestowed upon us by any outside source.

If worth is not self originating, then we’re trying to earn it from an external source and thus make ourselves subject to that external source’s value system. It becomes the external metric against which we constantly assess our worth. “Do I measure up yet?”

As we look to see if we measure up yet, we are forever reminded of any perceived inadequacy relative to the adopted value system, and how we must strive to do more and be better to acquire worth from the bestowing source. Is the bestowing source a parent, a teacher, the church, a doctor, a friend, a boss, a sibling, social media, academia, a spouse, community member, expert, stranger, or even society at large? We can, and often do, place our worth in the hands of anyone or anything we believe knows better.

It can seem normal and even easier to seek and earn worth from an external source, especially when it’s been implied all our lives that we ourselves are not to be trusted. Most people trust themselves very little, if at all. So, how would we know if we’re making the right choices and doing the right things without our trusted external source to tell us so?

Yet, we can reclaim our intrinsic self worth at any time. We can begin to trust ourselves again, and reorient to an internal value system that may be vastly different from the one we adopted from our environment in order to stay safe, fit in and feel loved.

I have the privilege of facilitating clients along the path of self discovery in service to their unique journey of reclamation of self, of sovereignty and feeling at home within themselves no matter what adversity may be occurring in their lives and in the world.

The power of resilience has always resided within you even if you’ve not yet recognized it. Would you like support with your self discovery?

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Are You There Yet?

9/10/2019

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What if there is no such thing as “yet?"

When you ask questions like, “Why am I not happy yet?” it is a rejection of where you are. It’s a refusal and diminishing of where you are now. It’s “I don’t want to be here. I want to be there.”

So, how will you know when you’re “there?"

Are there thoughts you should be thinking when you’re “there?” Are there feelings you should be feeling when you’re “there?” Are there sensations you should be having when you’re “there?” Will the thoughts, feelings and sensations you’re having now be absent when you’re “there?”

Any ideas of what you should or should not be thinking, feeling and sensing will keep you spellbound by an imagined future eternally striving for some longed-for experience that isn’t happening now. It keeps you constantly disappointed by the perceived poverty of the present moment deficient in the things that don’t match the image of your ideal destination. You become seduced by a second-hand indirect image of life that can only ever exist in your mind while your attention is turned toward a captivating promise of what could be “there.”

Can you sense the subtle self-aggression in questions like, “Why am I still here? Why haven't I found happiness yet?"

Rather than remain transfixed by some day, can you be curious about what is here now? Can you be still, here, among all the thoughts, all the feelings and all the sensations just for this moment? Even the ones you don’t like? Can you be here if only for a moment?

For there is only ever this moment, one moment. What bounty might be available in participation with this present moment that the mind cannot know with its longing to be “there?”
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Perhaps to be here in this moment, where there is space enough for everything and all of you to exist, will be the moment you discover the vastness of your true nature, and it’s warm and welcoming embrace that is always, already here.
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The Insidious Nature of Control

6/9/2019

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Is our obsession with control perpetuating a victim consciousness?
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We equate control with power.  But, is control powerful or does it simply appear powerful from the point of view of those who believe themselves to be oppressed by it?

Control as a power strategy has been modeled to us throughout history.  More intimately, we learn firsthand about control as children when those around us use control to mold us into their version of worthy appropriateness.  Control as power is used against us in the form of discipline and obedience training, to get us in line, to curb anything perceived as unacceptable behavior, to stop us from expressing in any way that others feel uncomfortable in the presence of, or simply as a way of making us more palatable to society. And, control is often justified in the name of caring.

So, do we become so familiar with control that it’s all we know and rely on? Or, is there perhaps another way of being powerful we are blind to?

What if the power afforded by control is restrictive by its very nature?  What if the very effort to control is reactive, and by its reactive nature obstructs our true creative capacity of innovation?  And if control is reactive rather than creative, can we create a different future with more of the same control as we’ve known it?

I learned control primarily from my father who needs to control everything in his life.  There is a myriad of reasons that could be given for seeking to control. Yet, it seems the most common is so nothing uncomfortable will ever have to be felt.  Whatever the reason may be, it seems the impulse to control only arises in reaction to a reason, any reason that feels strong enough to fight against.  And, we only fight what we feel we are at the effect of, or being victimized by.

Control as a reactive strategy is triggered by feelings of powerlessness and helplessness in the face of what we believe has authoritative power over us.  It triggers us to fight against, to attempt to gain the upper hand or “out control” what we believe we are being controlled by.  Yet, if we trusted and had confidence in our own creative capacity, would we feel the need to fight against anything?

Control is the antithesis of freedom.  What if we are always already free, and have bought into a belief that we have to fight all that controls us for our freedom?

Anger is a common reaction to feeling controlled or powerless.  What if the anger and outrage we feel are not valid justification for fighting against what feels oppressive, but rather a signal that we are not claiming our freedom?  What if our fight against is the very reaction that perpetuates feeling like a victim of what we believe has control, and therefore power, over us?

Once we buy into the legitimacy of the power of control, our mind would have us believe there are things everywhere outside us that must be resisted lest we fall prey to their control.  The very belief in control as power becomes the shackles that bind us, and obstruct the knowledge of our own inherent freedom. So as long as we believe in control as power, we shall never feel free and eternally act as victim to those we believe have the control that we do not have.  We will constantly engage in a struggle for control to acquire the power we ourselves place in the hands of those we believe control us.  Life will appear to be an eternal battle for more and greater control in an effort to feel more powerful.

Just because we feel like we don’t know the exact right thing to do in every situation does not negate our creative capacity. In fact, it’s quite likely that because we believe there is a right thing to do in every situation, and we should know what that is, that we ourselves negate our innate creative capacity with our doubt.  Rather than have confidence in trusting ourselves, we believe there must be a right answer if we could just figure it out, and thus we resort to dependence on control.

It is a paradox that we often control ourselves to feel more freedom.  We attempt to control others, our environments, our emotions.  We’ve come to hold control, and its partner discipline, as the pinnacle of achievement.  It’s often the metric we use to measure success, and how we know who is winning.  We believe in the rightness of its cultural value and rarely, if ever, question that belief. 

As long as we perpetuate and maintain this love affair with control, can things every truly change? Or, will we simply reactive ourselves into a future of more of the same?

The urge to control is a powerful reactive force originating from a resistance to feeling victimized.  If we knew and embodied our Self Sovereignty, could we feel victimized by anyone or anything? Can anyone or anything truly have control over us? Or must we relinquish our Self Sovereignty first to believe that?

Control believes in right answers while innovation is born from imagination.  Innovation is the ignition of something new, a willingness to explore and allow something unprecedented to come into being.  It requires the acknowledgment, allowance and trust in our creative capacity.  It requires the willingness to make mistakes, fail and keep turning our attention toward an infinite abundance of unexplored possibilities.     

If we stopped giving so much effort and value to control, might we come to value the power of freedom instead?  Might we come to more easily recognize and honor our innate creative capacity of innovation?

What if now is the time to acknowledge and claim our inherent freedom?  What if we’ve never not been free save for everywhere we have relinquished our freedom by striving for greater control?   

What if now is the time to together embody an interrelated Self Sovereignty where everyone is valued for their unique creative Self Expression rather than measure their worth by how much they produce, accomplish and achieve to maintain the status quo?

Our future can easily look like more of the same.  Or, it can be unrecognizable to anything we’ve ever known because we are willing to be something unrecognizable to ourselves.  We can stop everywhere we play victim to control as if it has power over us.  Or, we can claim the freedom of Self Sovereignty where our true innate power has always existed simply waiting for us to acknowledge it. 

The commitment to embodying Self Sovereignty may not be the easy road you’ve been hoping to find.  Yet, it just might be the most rewarding.  
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The Invitation of Allowance

5/5/2019

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Allowance is not a mental exercise, or a capacity you can control your way into being.

Allowance is a lived experience that emerges naturally when you no longer disapprove of any part of you, or any experience you have had or any choice you have made. Ever.

Allowance requires taking full responsibility for your entire emotional experience, and no longer requiring others to play the role of caretaker to your needs.

Allowance is lived generously when you have no further need or reason to judge yourself, or shield yourself behind strategies of protection from what others might "do to you."

Allowance for self and others is a byproduct of living free when a willingness to vulnerably reveal prevails rather than hiding within fortresses built from wrongness, resentment, guilt, shame, regret, blame and embarrassment---all of which deplete your inherent resilience and resourcefulness.

Allowance is unconditional self regard absent of inclinations toward self injury that result from believing you are lacking in some way unable to meet conditioned expectations.

Are you thinking that might sound nice, but it's unrealistic and can't be done? The protective mechanisms of the mind would have you believe before you even being that allowance is impossible to embody, so why bother?

It is unlikely you will ever gather enough evidence from others to be convinced of your value so that you can finally believe it to be true. When you learn from others to devalue yourself, the assurance from others that you have done enough to earn value is generally not trusted.

Coming to value yourself is an inside job. It may require getting sick of your misery, or hitting your version of rock bottom before it becomes intolerable to live even a moment more in the despair of a devalued self image.

You can go on day after day striving to prove your value in a world that isn't designed to bestow value upon you, or you can surrender the proving battle and open to the possibility of allowance for all that you are, and have ever been and done.
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That indisputable moment of surrender arises when you commit to caring for yourself, and making that self care more valuable than any form of outside validation could ever supply. In that moment, the constant urge to seek external evidence that you matter begins to fade away. In that moment, your dance with allowance begins and it is quite possible you begin to experience the nourishment of self gratitude, self honoring and self appreciation for the very first time.
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The Prison of Pretense

11/16/2018

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When I was younger, it felt like all of life was suffering.

It took me decades to recognize that most of the world values pretense above honesty, and that penchant for pretense was painful to me because I could feel the separation and isolation it creates from oneself and between people. I could feel the subsequent longing for connection that arises as a byproduct of pretense, and the desperate seeking for anything to feed the insatiable hunger the presence of connection would otherwise nourish.

Here's what I’ve come to know about living in a world that values pretense. Valuing pretense means you have to hide you from yourself. You have to hide what is important to you from yourself in order to make the things that are important to everyone else be important to you too. The consensus dictates what is supposed to be important, what you should care about and how you should behave. When you make pretense more important than honesty, your life becomes a lie. You have to lie to yourself constantly to perpetuate the pretense of caring about what everyone else thinks should matter.

Most of my life, I perpetrated an estrangement from myself because I tried to ignore what matters to me in order to live more like everyone else. Somewhere I thought if I could fit in better, then life would feel less painful. It felt too scary to reveal what I actually value because if the majority of the world values something else, well then there must be something wrong with me for wanting something different.

After years of inner reflection, I came to realize that the thing I have always wanted is to live in the raw vulnerability that accompanies true connection, the kind of connection that can only exist in the space of fully unprotected and transparent honesty. It’s only possible to live in this space with others when I can live in this space with myself. I’ve been practicing for years, and the journey is constantly filled with new revelations of where I was still hiding behind the protection of pretense. Each revelation has been an invitation to strip away more of the lies I was telling myself, and heal the suffering of estrangement I learned to believe was normal and simply must be endured.
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Here’s the thing. It’s easier to value pretense over honesty. Pretense lets you off the hook from being honest with yourself, something which takes great courage in a world that doesn’t support that kind of deviance from the status quo. Pretense allows us to hide behind what’s appropriate rather than reveal what’s real. As long as we all agree to value pretense, then no one need ever be vulnerable. Pretense provides a predetermined set of societal standards and rules to live by as a permissible form of protection so no one has to divulge anything that might meet disapproval.

Being honest requires us to break from the socially engineered consensus of pretense, and commit to living more experientially present in the moment rather than always entranced by our thoughts about how things should be.

As I continue to elevate the value of honesty in my life, I heal the estrangement from myself that was the source of much suffering. I discover an unconditional sense of well-being. Suffering fades replaced by peace free from any need to protect, prove that I belong or need to be understood.

Perhaps you would care to join me in renouncing the importance of pretense, and discover for yourself what living can be like when you instead foster honesty in its place.
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The Path to Least Resistance

7/3/2018

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The closer you are to the brink of liberation, the more constricted by resistance you're likely to feel.  You're likely to feel uncontrollably compelled to do something to stop the increasing intensity of discomfort and find some relief. We tend to believe that when things get hard we should try harder, work harder, do more to overcome and rid ourselves of what feels overwhelmingly difficult.  What if the key to change is in doing nothing at all?  What if the alchemy actually lies in the being rather than the doing?

I used to confuse letting go with giving up.  I had two modes of operating---push onward with great effort or give up, which inevitably led to despair.  After decades of living in despair, I mostly ditched the despair of giving up in favor of pushing onward no matter how hard the struggle seemed to get.  The "Little Engine That Could," right?  I will not give up!

Yet after more years of exhausting struggle, to my surprise, I discovered that letting go is not the same as giving up.  I discovered that letting go, which eerily looked a lot like giving up, was actually about letting go of the struggle, the fight, the defense and the resistance that was so familiar and habitual, a compensatory strategy that took hold during a stress filled childhood feeling alone and unsupported.

No one knows exactly what to do all the time.  Throughout life, we are confronted by experiences we feel completely unprepared for, the trauma of which can often leave us frozen in feelings of inadequacy.  In the wake of those experiences, we tend to close off from life little by little until we reside hidden, isolated and separate behind a fortress of unconscious protective defenses.  We do more and feel less believing that if we could just get the doing right, we won’t ever have to feel all the things we protect ourselves from feeling.

Over the course of a lifetime, we accumulate a reservoir of unfelt emotion that becomes like a pressure cooker inevitably seeking release. Yet in closing ourselves off from life, resistance and control have become the habit, which only further contribute to the building pressure of overwhelm, frustration, increasing paralysis and forced doing.  Feeling familiar?  
  
After 20 years of personal exploration into the realms of transformation, this I have learned.  You can’t force alchemy.  You can’t do alchemy. That’s just more of the same effort perpetuating more of the same struggle in resistance.  But if you let it, alchemy will undo you.  If you let go and allow the process, it will wind its way into your most unconscious patterns of self-protection and preservation. If you let go, it will recalibrate your nervous system naturally releasing the internal pressure of so much unfelt. 

It is my honor to accompany clients on this journey through the uncharted territory of transformation.  Uncharted as it may be, paved by doubt and uncertainty, there will be revealed something steadfastly present as an illuminating beacon guiding the way---the enduring, insurmountable essence of you.  I don’t mean the altered version of you adopted to make yourself more palatable to the preferences of others.  I mean the unique, creative expression that only you have the power to be in the world before it felt like the world demanded that you change to suit it.    

The unadulterated essence of you has always been ready and available for your attention.  Yet somewhere along the way, we started to believe the only attention that mattered came from outside, from others who had the power to validate our value and assess our worth.  Only then when approval was bestowed by others could we believe that we mattered to anyone or had the right to claim our place in the world. 

When you’re ready, you can let go of all that.  When you’re ready, you can let go of the striving, let go of the struggling, let go of the proving and let go of the need to preserve and protect an identity that doesn’t even remotely reflect the radiance of your true nature.

I guarantee the journey won’t be anything you can predict, and you may become unrecognizable to yourself.  Along the way you will likely claim a sense of personal power and autonomy that arises unconstrained from within and elevates your trust in you above the chatter of other’s points of view about you.  You emerge as the sovereign ruler of your life not because you require control over a world that feels threatening to you, but because you live in harmony with life trusting it’s abundance, trusting your resourcefulness and resilience, and grounded in your capacity to create from a space that no longer requires submission to outer authority.

Sound too good to be true?  It can be your reality if you’re ready to let go of the countless insidious ways you rely on resistance to uphold and stabilize the structure of your identity and life ensuring things don’t really change. 
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It’s not for everyone, and definitely not for the faint of heart.  But for those who feel the call, it’s perhaps the most rewarding choice you could ever make.     
     
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    Author

    Tamara Younker, CCP is a BioEnergetic Wellness Practitioner and Facilitator of Self Discover in service to greater Self Awareness, Self Autonomy and Personal Sovereignty.

    ​She hosted Consciousness Unleashed radio show on the World Puja Network, The Playground of Possibilities radio show on Inspired Choices Network and Seducing Aliveness on BlogTalk Radio. She is co-author of the Amazon #1 best selling book, The Energy of Healing.   

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