In “Emotional Freedom” my approach to transforming fear has two stages. First, take stock of what makes you afraid and distinguish irrational fears from legitimate intuitions. Second, take appropriate steps to heed protective fears and transform the others with courage. At times you may foresee real danger, but more frequently unproductive fears clobber you. Therefore as a general rule, train yourself to question fears tied to low self-esteem; we’re all worthy of what’s extraordinary. For example, it’s right to question the fear that you’re too emotionally damaged to love; even the severely wounded can have their hearts opened again. True intuitions will never put you down or support destructive attitudes or behavior. Here are some guidelines for distinguishing legitimate fears from irrational ones:

How To Tell Fear From Intuition

Signs of a Reliable Intuition

• Conveys information neutrally, unemotionally
• Feels right in your gut

If you are to connect more with anything this year, let it be nature. It will not only allow you to connect more to yourself but others as well. It is fuel for the soul. Increased vitality exists above and beyond the energizing effects of physical activity and social interaction that are often associated with our forays into the natural world.

There are many ways to connect with ourselves and others, but nature is certainly one of the best ways.

“Nature is fuel for the soul,” says Richard Ryan, lead author and a professor of psychology at the University of Rochester. “Often when we feel depleted we reach for a cup of coffee, but research suggests a better way to get energized is to connect with nature,” he says.“Research has shown that people with a greater sense of vitality don’t just have more energy for things they want to do, they are also more resilient to physical illnesses. One of the pathways to health may be to spend more time in natural settings,” says Ryan.

Devote time to discovering and awakening the Divine God/Goddess within. The ways of ‘the warrior’ are coming to an end. It is time to embrace your Universal gifts. ~ Creator

https://thecreatorwritings.wordpress.com/2015/06/02/discovering/

Simply BEing is the best way to give yourself a soul vacation while you are in the body. It will have the same restorative effects, the same sense of wonder, the same peace, the same appreciation for the present moment, and the same joy based flow as an actual vacation, and it is something you can enjoy whenever you like. ~Archangel Gabriel

http://trinityesoterics.com/2015/06/02/daily-message-tuesday-june-2-2015/

Source: www.ewao.com | Original Post Date: May 28, 2015 –

The former first lady and current Democrat hopeful for President has a new nickname in Iowa: “Bride of Frankenfood.”

With deep ties to biotech companies, Clinton has paraded her support for GMOs more prominently than any sane individual likely should. For example, she was recognized flaunting her fanaticism for companies like Monsanto at the appearance of the Biotechnology Industry Organization (BIO) convention in San Diego. (See below)

And if Iowa residents didn’t know or just didn’t care at the time, they definitely have a clue on Clinton’s stance now. She is officially on record for stating that biotech professionals need to continue to promote the case for GM seed...

I love label makers. Give me a “Brother P-Touch” and I’ll gladly organize your home. Labeling things makes me feel in control, allowing me to find order in chaos. It lets me know what to expect when I open a file, a drawer, or the unknown. And while most people don’t share my enthusiasm for home organization, they label things nonetheless for the exact same reason.

Labeling ourselves and others helps us to feel safe, to feel protected, and feel like we know what to expect when we “open that drawer.” And while I’m sure a blog post about judging others would be helpful, I’d rather put the focus on you. How do you label yourself? Maybe you think you’re “the nerd”, “the quitter”, or as I often called myself, “the black sheep.” Whatever you think you are, you’re probably wrong. And that’s a good thing.