Comments on: Aura Readings and Empath-Merge of Roger Federer

By: Rose Rosetree

Rose Rosetree — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 18:26:17 +0000

LINDA, how lovely to hear from you. Can a person’s aura change over time? Definitely. Significantly.

There’s always the possibility that I wasn’t accurate, too.

When people do aura reading, others sometimes want to agree to all (or nothing) but it is wise to use your own self-authority. And wiser still to develop your own skill set for aura reading!

By: Linda

Linda — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 04:04:33 +0000

I just reread this article, which I bookmarked a long time ago. As a Fed fan, I think a lot of it is pretty accurate — but the part that implies he looks down on his rivals is off base. Roger is known as a steely competitor, but also for treating his opponents with respect. His competitors have voted him the ATP “best sportsman” award for five years straight. He is very popular (there are lots of quotes by competitors talking about what a nice guy he is) and goes out of his way to make much lower ranked players feel comfortable with him. Can a person’s aura change over time? Perhaps you caught him at a bad point in his career!

By: Rose Rosetree

Rose Rosetree — Wed, 19 Nov 2008 10:49:58 +0000

Serena, thanks for sharing. Remember, I was reading some of his databanks out of hundreds, not every one of them.

Your comment made me wonder if I had done some horrible attack on Roger and so I re-read this post. Really, it doesn’t seem to me that I have described anything that conflicts with what you have said.

Perhaps you would like to use your Aura Reading skills to read him for us! Choose any databanks in his aura you like.

In any case, thanks for writing.

By: serena

serena — Tue, 18 Nov 2008 19:07:36 +0000

<> and <>

Dear Rose, I was surprised to see this come out of your assessment of Roger, who is well known for his kindness, generosity and loyalty and for the emotional side of his nature. Already he has founded an organisation that helps underprivileged children in the Third World and he is a UNICEF goodwill ambassador. Sure, he has to put tennis first at this stage in his career, but the fact that he genuinely cares about both of these roles can be seen from these and other documentaries (on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OjXkB6fhOGY&feature=related and http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Plfzj8V6b8 etc

By: Rose Rosetree

Rose Rosetree — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 15:21:39 +0000

KARIN, once again you have read correctly and perceptively.

Prepare, aim your awareness, experience, get out.

That’s the basic recipe. You can use the “Darshan” technique from “Empowered by Empathy’ or any of the turn empathy on type-techniques that you’ll find there.

Good catch!

One reason I find this blog interesting is that, because we’re interactive here, things that are super-obvious to me can be caught by a clever Blog-Buddy like you. So thank you, Karin.

By: Karin

Karin — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 04:59:29 +0000

Rose, is it possible to do an empathic merge with only 1 aspect of a person, if you prefer not to merge with everything they represent? It seems to me from the above that this is possible?

By: Rose Rosetree

Rose Rosetree — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 02:07:59 +0000

LISA W., you are SOOOOOO right. I corrected the typo. Thank you!

You’re right about the elegance, too. Interesting observation.

By: Lisa W

Lisa W — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 00:34:35 +0000

1. Very interesting. I haven’t seen Federer play, nor do I know anything about him, but in the top picture, his back leg is in a very elegant position, pointed, almost like a ballet dancer.

2. “Federer, however, is a great example of an empath who definitely is NOT an empath. Beyond this, he has made the choice to connect as little as possible.”

I was confused about this sentence, but I think you meant to say Federer is an example of an athlete who is NOT an empath, right?

By: Rose Rosetree

Rose Rosetree — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 22:21:51 +0000

KARIN, so glad you got the point that “I am glad that I know now that I shouldn’t do an empathic merge with everybody.” That’s very, very important, I think.

By: Rose Rosetree

Rose Rosetree — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 22:20:31 +0000

BETSY, you’re welcome.

It does make a life nice and simple when you have one thing your soul has so obviously incarnated to do, but most of us DON’T. We evolve just as fast, and can do things that are just as important, as the famous folk like Federer.

Thanks for writing,

Rose