Spirituality
Spiritual revelations do not arrive from thinking long & hard about Divinity. They come through silencing our thoughts, moving our ego out of the way, and opening up to the quiet, mysterious, spiritual realm that is always here with us. The world of soul is here and now, superimposed and woven through the world of the five sense. It doesn't take belief. It is Reality itself. You must only learn to see beyond the veils.
“There is another world, but it is in this one."
–W.B. Yeats
Spirituality
Spiritual revelations do not arrive from thinking long & hard about Divinity. They come through silencing our thoughts, moving our ego out of the way, and opening up to the quiet, mysterious, spiritual realm that is always here with us. The world of soul is here and now, superimposed and woven through the world of the five sense. It doesn't take belief. It is Reality itself. You must only learn to see beyond the veils.
“There is another world, but it is in this one."
–W.B. Yeats
Spirituality
Spiritual revelations do not arrive from thinking long & hard about Divinity. They come through silencing our thoughts, moving our ego out of the way, and opening up to the quiet, mysterious, spiritual realm that is always here with us. The world of soul is here and now, superimposed and woven through the world of the five sense. It doesn't take belief. It is Reality itself. You must only learn to see beyond the veils.
“There is another world, but it is in this one."
–W.B. Yeats
Healing
Healing occurs in the mind, heart, spirit, and body. Any system of self-improvement that does not address all of these essential components of the human being is lacking. I believe this so strongly I’ll repeat it: Any attempt to heal only one aspect of yourself without addressing the others, will ultimately lead to imbalance and unhappiness.
1. Think about four or five core values you have as a human being. These are values that drive you – values from the heart and soul. The things that most motivate you as a human being. I’m including a list of some examples, but don’t feel confined to these:
Love
Freedom
Family
Expansion
Spiritual Exploration
Truth
Hard Work
Stability/Security
Routine
Spontaneity
Children
Animals
Nature
Creativity
Music
Writing
Art
Building Businesses/Entrepreneurial Sprit
Financial Abundance
Luxury
Marriage
Friends
Sports
Fun
Joy
Laughter
Communication
Service to the World
Personal, Self-Improvement
Take some time to complete these answers before you move on to the next question.
2. Now, think of how you’d like each of the values you chose to show up in your romantic relationship. How do you see each of those values best being embodied in your relationship?
3. After hearing your partners values, do you have any questions for them? Are there any areas you see potential challenges? Any areas that you didn’t realize were aligned with your own values? Any ideas on how you can better integrate both of your sets of values into your life so that you both live the type of lifestyle you need?
4. For this question, try not to think of your current relationship, but rather, think honestly about what you need in a partnership. If you had to come up with 5-7 standards for a healthy, happy relationship qualities that you require in a partnership, what would they be?
5. After hearing your partners standards, do you have any questions for them?
6. Where is the one area in your relationship you feel most vulnerable?
7. Is there any way you can feel less vulnerable (more secure) in this area?
8. Are there any hidden thoughts, feelings, or secrets that you haven’t shared with your partner that you think would be appropriate to share at this time, to bring you closer, or bring your partner to a better understanding of who you are?
9. Is there anything you’d like to know about your partner that you haven’t explored with them?
10. If there was one thing you could wish for your relationship, what would it be?