I’ve had a few conversations recently with people who’ve been doing a bit of exploring—about how they’re experiencing life and who they really are—and they’ve slowed down enough, and got curious enough to have a huge insight.
Which in some ways is fantastic, but in others can be a bit troublesome.
For most people it’s a steady chipping-away at conditioned beliefs, which is why I describe my work mostly as being a guide for your journey through this stuff. Usually, it takes time!
The problem
The problem with these big, sudden insights is that it’s a pretty exciting experience to have. It’s like a veil is temporarily drawn back, we suddenly realise something truly colossal about the nature of things, and life looks completely different as a result.
The aftermath of this (speaking from personal experience here) can be a heavenly time. As one client put it the other day,
“I was floating around on the ceiling for about a month.”
I myself was so relieved/excited/ecstatic when I had an experience of my own Innate Health, I would definitely have qualified for a diagnosis or two, had I been examined by a traditional psychiatrist, during that period.
(I have heard first hand tales of people failing Mini Mental State tests, and in one extreme example, being sectioned, as a result of a profound insight! 😱)
Now, can you imagine what a mind makes of all this?!?!
🤯
I can tell you pretty much the first thing it will say: