July 23rd, 2011 by Rose Rosetree
Adorable Sensitivity
Helping clients with Energy Spirituality, I come across terrible suffering on a regular basis. I do what I can to facilitate help.
Most clients come back for multiple sessions, which is how cumulative progress is made. Sometimes it takes several healing sessions for a person to get this very important Aha!:
Long-term emotional and spiritual healing cannot just involve taking out. It’s tremendously important to also put in more of what will really improve your quality of life.
Certainly that holds true with Energy Spirituality. When I facilitate cutting cords of attachment, the system I use involves putting back in quite a lot of significant things: Knowledge about what used to be in the cord of attachment, discussion of logical consequences for the client’s life on the whole, an energy bandage, homework. (That’s why it’s called “12 Steps to Cut Cords of Attachment(R)” and not “Have a cozy chat every day with Archangel Michael.”)
Over the powerful healing journey of cumulative growth, sometimes the healing centerpiece for a session will involve putting in something new. For instance, there’s “Social Skills Upgrade with Energetic Literacy.”
What is that? My client, Joe, will relate a troubling incident related to his intention — which is, perhaps, “Having more tenderness in my life.” I’ll pull out an energetic hologram of Joe and the other person in that troubling incident. Then I’ll read relevant chakra databanks about the person who upset Joe. (If you’re interested in finding out what makes people tick, and how they’re deep down different from you, there’s nothing like aura reading with Stage Three Energetic Literacy!)
Then we discuss what Joe did in that situation. What might he have been done differently? Essentially, Joe learns how to interface more effectively with reality.
Yet a lot of life’s put in healing can be done all by yourself. No fancy expert needed, and no fee for services rendered. You might just need to start asking some new questions. For instance….
What can you add so more people will treat you with tenderness?
Adding in — that’s the part so many people forget about when they’re in pain. Today’s post is about ways you might wish to heal disappointment and frustration by adding in something new. Ten somethings new, actually. Here comes our Tenderness Seeker’s List. Read More »
June 1st, 2011 by Rose Rosetree
Yes, Aaron Copland was an empath.
So, Blog-Buddies, you want to be able to tell if another person is an empath. I can’t blame you for being curious.
Today I’ll share my top-secret methods that I’ve never divulged before to anyone. My sole request is that you read today’s post all the way through. (You’ll see why by the end.)
Let’s be light-hearted and refer to all possible empaths as “Joe.” That should make for better than reading than calling all your research candidates ”This person who may or may not be an empath.”
Empath identification method #1
As noted in yesterday’s post, the best method by far is to invite Joe to find out for himself whether or not he is an empath.
“Internal validation” is the name for that. That comes in handy because becoming skilled as an empath depends entirely on internal validation. Why not switch this on early?
So how can your friend Joe find out for himself whether or not he is an empath?
September 17th, 2010 by Rose Rosetree
The idea hadn’t occurred to me until I learned about some startling research in my trusty Washington Post. On September 5, 2010, Ellen McCarthy reported on a study that appeared in the Journal of Neurophysiology. It didn’t have to do with cutting cords of attachment, but keep reading and I’m sure you’ll be able to connect some mighty interesting dots.
The research team was headed by psychologist Art Aron (the husband of another psychologist, Elaine Aron, who has written about Highly Sensitive Persons and pioneered this field). Aron, anthropologist Helen Fisher, and others studied romantic rejection.
If you have been through that icky terrain, be sure to keep reading. If you have friends who are stuck there now, in the pain swamp, please send them a link to the post. Okay, back to the research….
All subjects recounted heart-wrenching tales of woe, such as one who told an interviewer, “I can’t sleep. I just lie there, wondering what happened and what could have been.”
What Aron and his four fellow researchers did was to study activity in their brains. Their finding?
The romantically rejected don’t just have obsessive thinking and craving for emotional union. They think about the person who rejected them 85% of their waking hours. Also they may cry a lot, beg to be taken back, call and email a lot, and drink too much. Neurologically, this pattern is similar to what cocaine addicts suffer during withdrawal. Read More »
October 14th, 2008 by Rose Rosetree
Deeper Perception Made Practical is a blog community for those of you with an interest in Aura Reading, Empath Empowerment, Face Reading, developing skill so that you can permanently Cut Cords of Attachment, etc. There are myriad ways that you can use your built-in gifts as a person to make life better, and I support them all.
Personally, I find the Regression Therapy sessions that I do in metro D.C. (Northern Virginia) are an especially enjoyable application of reading people deeper. Phone sessions of Energy Spirituality are another. And hosting this blog community is yet another.
I’m curious about what YOU do with Deeper Perception. How do YOU make it practical? Read More »
