The first time I heard of the morphogenetic field was through reading Moray B. King's Tapping the Zero-Point Energy . I was drawn to quantum physics last Fall when my whole world started to become surreal with the first sighting of energy strands. Though his book is quite technical and specific to inventors and scientists, the comparisons he would make to the law of attraction fascinated me and had me devouring the, for all intents and purposes, foreign language of specs and scientific formulas. It was only 2 days ago that a similar phrase, morphogenetic studies , popped up in a completely unrelated topic - that of covid-19. As I like to do extreme research when it comes to anything that fascinates I found a scholarly report on the biological specifics of the virus. To be quite honest, once I found that phrase, I got sidetracked. For, in my handbook of things to look out for, phrases I've never heard of before that start popping up with more frequency need attention, for the ...

A while ago, the phrase "I'm recharging my God script" popped into my head. It was an apt descriptor as I was having trouble maintaining my energy by the end of each day. I've been working with understanding, feeling, seeing, and purifying the energy fields, chakras, and meridian lines without employing proper protections. I go out into public charged with energy and quickly become depleted until I wake the next morning feeling bruised and battered (I have learned since how to not only recharge my batteries but protect that energy so it maintains a steady vibration.) Whether you believe that it's a possibility of seeing energy, you should be able to sense it to an extent at the very least. We can feel when another person's depression or anger pulls us low along with them. We can feel the desire to be inert or when we get sick and understand the depletion of our energy. On a regular basis, we need to be vigilant about recharging our own God script. The God sc...

"It's called wayfinding, princess. It's not just sails and knots. It's seeing where you're going in your mind, and knowing where you are by knowing where you've been." - Māui, Moana   "...knowing where you are by knowing where you've been." A beautiful line that caught my attention while watching Moana (Yes! Finally I have seen it!) For years, I have kept detailed journals that analyzed every incident or person that frustrated me. I wanted to know the answer to the ultimate question, "who am I?"   "Who in the world am I? Ah, that's the great puzzle." - Lewis Carroll   It wasn't until I reread them last year, however, that the understanding of where I've been versus where I was currently and was headed came with any enlightenment. Sometimes, we need to have the visual set before us to understand the enormity of our life choices or indecisiveness to see the change, stagnation, or cyclical repetitiveness....

   Airports, stairwells, escalators, elevators, doorways - the places that are meant for coming or going, not being. Liminal space is also a frame of mind in which we are in a period of transition. It is that time when our entire life has been turned upside down by some integral loss that ends up upsetting our perspective on how the world operates. The loss of a loved one, a job, or a marriage can all be causes of placing ourselves into liminal space. At times too, we create it all on our own by questioning our place within the context of our lives - am I meant for something greater/different? It is the period in which we all will reside within many times throughout our lives. That liminal space can last for extremely long periods when we question our own place within the world and seem to be transitioning into someone we are not familiar with. It is customary to be afraid to change, as it is unfamiliar. It is during this time when our sense of self comes into question when ...