One of the things writing has taught me is that perspective has a rhythm.

Sometimes I need to zoom in.

To spend half an hour looking for a single word.

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There is a book by Jack Kornfield called After the Ecstasy, the Laundry.

The title of this book is a masterpiece, as it nails the essence of the book perfectly.

It captures something that is easy to forget when we talk about profound spiritual experiences.

Eventually, life resumes.

I sometimes wonder when we stop trusting ourselves.

Not trusting our knowledge.

Or our intelligence.

Trusting our intuition, our inner knowing.

Writing about this feels… uncomfortable.

Not because I don’t have an opinion.

But because, whether I like it or not, I’m part of this world.

Every once in a while, a single line from a song refuses to leave me alone.
For years, it’s been this one by Paul Simon:
“You know the nearer your destination, the more you’re slip slidin’ away.”
I’ve wondered about that line more times than I can count.

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There are moments in life when we don’t particularly enjoy our own company.

We’re anxious.

Confused.

Overwhelmed.

If you’re considering an Akashic Records Reading, you’re probably wondering what actually happens during a session.

Do you need to prepare?

Will you need to come with questions?

What should you expect?

People often come to me wanting to work on low self-worth.

“I don’t feel good enough.”

“I don’t believe in myself.”

“I don’t think I deserve happiness.”

“I don’t feel worthy.”

Self-sabotage can be one of the most frustrating experiences we face. Few things are more discouraging than watching ourselves stand in our own way.

Most limiting beliefs don’t feel like beliefs.

They feel like facts.

“I’m just not good with money.”

“I’m too old to start over.”

“People never really change.”