The state in which we enter into anything plays a significant role in our experience.
We do not always consider this having been trained to push through, to just get through it, to believe that things are just hard, and to believe that the controlling/determining elements are outside of us.
We are being asked to reconsider all of these beliefs and more.
The way we enter into something co-creates what we experience. We are not responsible for others reactions or actions; however, as a co-creator in a mirror reality, we are being asked to recognize that we play a role in all that we experience.
This is not to excuse perpetrators or justify/excuse trauma. Sometimes things we have experienced are just not explicable from the human perspective.
However, we get to choose where we wish to take things from here.
This is an invitation to awareness of our frequency and our belief systems. It is an invitation into empowerment, into our sovereignty, and into choice. It is an invitation to freedom.
What state are you bringing to each of your experiences today?
Are you doing things out of obligation or duty?
Are you doing things you do not wish to do? If so, why?
Are you resentful?
Are you under duress?
Are you in curiosity?
Are you in joy?
What if you didn’t have to do what you think you do today? What would happen? As you consider these last two questions, in particular, what does it bring forward for you? What does it awaken within you? Where is your resistance? What is behind that resistance? What if you said no to obligation? What if you said yes to your desires?
Do you feel yourself coming back to life?
These questions allow us to see our belief systems and to become aware that we can choose. Remind yourself today:
I can choose.
I choose to choose.
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Here is a lovely quote from Abraham-Hicks on this subject: “If there is something that you have to do, resist the temptation to do it under duress. Ask yourself, “What’s the worst thing that would happen if I didn’t do this?” And if you can get away with not doing it at all, don’t do it. And then imagine what would it feel like to have this done. Spend a day or two, if you can, just 15 minutes here, 5 minutes here, 2 minutes here, here and here, imagining it completed in a way that pleases you! And then, the next time you decide that you’re going to take action about it, the action is going to be a whole lot easier.” ( Phoenix, AZ, April 5, 1998)
