Martha Flying High
December 19th, 2007 by Rose Rosetree
On our advance Sixth Day of Christmas, I have already posted an empathic merge about Martha Stewart.
Here, I want to add a grace note worthy of this great artist and unsinkable entrepreneur.
Whether you’re an empath or not, this next photo will remind you of what Martha Stewart went through just years ago. Talk about ups and downs!
Today, America’s economic life is being shaken by homeowner losses. Unscrupulous mortgage lenders made millions off desperate home buyers. Thanks to a shamefully unregulated industry, those crooks apparently will go free.
But Martha was pilloried. Why? She baked really good cookies.
With Stewart, a one-time offense selling stock, perhaps just a careless move on the part of a busy executive, exacted a far larger price than the punishment given to all those high-finance scoundrels put together.
Martha came back, however, and came back stronger. When researching my gift reading for you, the previous post, I found this marvelous photograph from a day in the life that Stewart must take for granted, by now, as part of her extraordinary career and even more amazing comeback.
Stewart was invited to call the International Space Station to help with the astronauts living aboard it. How could they make life in zero gravity feel more like home? To prepare, Stewart floated in a simulation of Zero-G. How she handled it shows plainly in her aura. For a bigger version of the photograph at the top of this post, click here, then copy the image and drag the corners.
Read away. Skilled empaths, you couldn’t find a better photo to merge with, if you dare. Aura readers, face readers, casual viewers, what can you learn from Martha in this incredibly revealing photograph?
Nobody is more naked than this, falling motionless through space.
Again, a great grace note, Rose! I remind myself of karma when thinking of those mortgage lender crooks…Go Martha! Those pictures are a great visual of ups and downs for sure!
I remember telling a colleague NOT to go working for the guy who got Martha into so much trouble, since he had such unrealistic and inflated projects that seemed to be mainly attention getters for potential investors. He chose another employer and I guess now he is probably glad he didn’t get himself into that PR mess.
As far as the detachment of Martha is concerned this is a regular feature in Eastern European people (for me very obvious in people from Czechoslovakia), and I almost can tell the color of the passport when I sense this.
Whatever people think of Martha, her resilience is impressive. Not many people could reach the heights Martha did, but also come back and reach them again after stumbling.