I receive about 3 - 5 emails each week asking me the same question: How can I be religious and psychic at the same time? Doesn't the bible say that mediums are evil?
I always try to take my time responding to these emails because I, too, grappled with the same questions. Does the bible warn people away from "sorcerers" and their ilk? Yes, of course it does. And for good reason too. First, the church authorities wanted people coming to them for advice and help, not some lady who also claimed to be a healer. Second, they wanted to protect their flock. Not all people who claimed to talk to the dead and see the future were of the light. There are still thousands of frauds, fakes and charlatans out there. And in those early years after Christ died when the books of the bible were being put together, people were so superstitious, so ready to believe, that it would have been very dangerous indeed to encourage that behavior.
None of us follows everything in the bible. Most of us can't even follow the 10 Commandments. I lie all the time. My husband just spent an afternoon installing a hideous new LED light fixture in our kitchen. It's so bright, my daughters are pretending our kitchen is a pretend stage. But did I tell him how much I hated it? No. I didn't want to hurt his feelings or discourage him from finishing everything else on the "Honey Do" list. So I lied. "It looks great. Thanks for fixing that!"
I covet things all the time. My neighbor just bought an amazingly gorgeous new car, and I totally covet that thing. My friend is always wearing the latest, coolest, newest trend and I definitely covet her wardrobe and get a lot of good ideas from her too!
Read Leviticus. We break rules in the bible all the time. Men shave, we eat pork, we don't stone people anymore. Learn your bible, study your history before taking giant leaps in judgement out of fear.
When I spoke to our former priest about what I did, all he asked me was this: "Are you keeping God at the center of your work?"
And I said, "Yes! God's the only reason I'm doing this work."
My priest said, "Then you're okay."
I pray in and I pray out of each reading always asking God to guide my words, acts, thoughts and deeds.
Is this work dangerous? Potentially. Every work is dangerous though. I was more scared teaching most days than I ever am when talking to spirits :)
If you're negative, if you let your ego take over, if you make this work all about you, if you're mean and enjoy the power of "knowing" things that aren't any of your business, if you gossip about things you intuit, if you take advantage by charging exorbitant fees, if you talk about your clients to other people, then yes, this work can be dangerous because that negative energy would attract negative spirits.
But if you're a lightworker, if you always keep this work about God and not you, if you honor this work, maintain strict confidentiality and never take pride in the messages, then you'll be safe. Like I said, "Pray in and pray out."
Friday, October 29, 2010
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Neighborly Ghosts
A couple of weeks ago, I came home and discovered my answering machine blinking with a message. When I pressed it, all I heard was static for a moment and then a scary voice yelled, "HELP!" Then nothing. Click.
Last week as my husband and I were about to fall asleep, we heard a loud noise coming from the living room as though someone were playing a computer game. We rushed toward the direction of the sound and finally found my children's laptop which had been pushed under a chair in the living room. The cord was unplugged and wrapped around it. When my husband unwound the cord and opened the laptop, we turned the loud computer game off and pressed the power off button. Spooky.
I told my next door neighbor about this, and she said, "That's weird. The other night my husband and I had just gone to bed and we have a ceiling fan above our bed. The fan works, but the lights never have. This night, just as we turned out the lights to go to bed, the ceiling fan lights turn on. It was weird."
I said, "What night was this?"
She said, "Thursday."
"That's when our computer went off. It happened just after midnight."
She said, "I don't know what time it was. I'll ask my husband."
The next day, we were all outside watching our kids play, and she asked her husband what time the weird thing with the lights happened and he said, "Midnight. I remember looking at the clock just as the lights went on."
Double spooky.
When my clients email me with similar tales and ask me who it was, I always have the same reply. "Close your eyes. Who's the first person who comes to mind?" Usually, people will think of their deceased grandmother, an uncle who just passed, a friend they haven't thought in awhile who's on the other side. And I'll tell them, "It's just their way of saying hello." But this time, when I closed my eyes and tried to focus on who this was, I saw nothing.
Who knows? Maybe the veil that gets thinner right around Halloween is already thinning out. All I know, is I'm putting up extra protection of white light around my family, me and my home. Oh, and my neighbors too!
Last week as my husband and I were about to fall asleep, we heard a loud noise coming from the living room as though someone were playing a computer game. We rushed toward the direction of the sound and finally found my children's laptop which had been pushed under a chair in the living room. The cord was unplugged and wrapped around it. When my husband unwound the cord and opened the laptop, we turned the loud computer game off and pressed the power off button. Spooky.
I told my next door neighbor about this, and she said, "That's weird. The other night my husband and I had just gone to bed and we have a ceiling fan above our bed. The fan works, but the lights never have. This night, just as we turned out the lights to go to bed, the ceiling fan lights turn on. It was weird."
I said, "What night was this?"
She said, "Thursday."
"That's when our computer went off. It happened just after midnight."
She said, "I don't know what time it was. I'll ask my husband."
The next day, we were all outside watching our kids play, and she asked her husband what time the weird thing with the lights happened and he said, "Midnight. I remember looking at the clock just as the lights went on."
Double spooky.
When my clients email me with similar tales and ask me who it was, I always have the same reply. "Close your eyes. Who's the first person who comes to mind?" Usually, people will think of their deceased grandmother, an uncle who just passed, a friend they haven't thought in awhile who's on the other side. And I'll tell them, "It's just their way of saying hello." But this time, when I closed my eyes and tried to focus on who this was, I saw nothing.
Who knows? Maybe the veil that gets thinner right around Halloween is already thinning out. All I know, is I'm putting up extra protection of white light around my family, me and my home. Oh, and my neighbors too!
Friday, October 1, 2010
Manifesting Through Action
I received an email from a woman who's been unemployed for over a year. She said she's been applying all the principles of manifesting and trying to use the law of attraction to attract a new job, but no job. This is a frustrating experience, but the woman said she's only applying for jobs that are similar in compensation to her previous job. This is limited thinking. If you put out limited thinking, you're going to get limited thinking in return.
This is a crappy economy, but it doesn't mean the law of attraction can't work for you. When I finished school, I remember my dad said, "Send out 100 resumes." I said, "But there aren't 100 teaching jobs out there in this whole state." But he explained that if I put the energy out there to one and all, I'd receive a job. And he was right! I received two job offers that summer.
When I moved to a different state, however, the situation wasn't as positive, and teaching jobs were very difficult to come by. So I wrote for our city's newspaper and waitressed at my sister's restaurant at night. Within a year, I had the teaching job I'd always wanted.
On summers off, if I couldn't find a job, I'd create one. One summer, I baked cookies for local coffee shops. I printed out business cards that read The Cookie Lady, received approval from the health department, and baked up boxes of cookies for area coffee shops to try. Within a week, I had contracts with three coffee shops. Another summer, I tutored students and did freelance writing. One summer I assisted a real estate magazine editor.
Ask a teacher about summer jobs, and you'll get a lot of funny stories. One of my friends had the grand job of gluing bows on bras at a local factory. Another teacher friend of mine sewed costumes for pets. Where there's a will, there's a way. Put the energy out there and it will come back to you.
The law of attraction works like karma. Whatever you put out -- in thought, act or deed -- comes back to you threefold. If you're always complaining, gossiping and whining, guess what you're going to receive? If you believe the economy will keep you from making more money, you're sending out a literal instruction to the universe that reads: I'm not ready to receive.
If you want a job, a relationship, a new health regimen, take actions in that direction. And throughout, don't forget to give abundantly and with confidence in little and small ways. Soon, you'll be receiving that job or relationship of your dreams.
Here's what 20th century mystic Flower Newhouse had to say about the law of attraction:
"Supply is related to giving. We give something -- labor, time, unselfish love, or moral assistance -- and the great law of compensation repays us with the Good we have earned and we must give more of ourselves to the world's need. To master unemployment, we should examine ourselves to see where in the past we have worked grudgingly. Steadiness of work shall be ours to the degree that we give service willingly and in love of God."
And since today is the feast day of St. Therese the Little Flower, it's fitting to mention that we can give back in small ways such as a smile to a stranger, returning a cart we find left in the parking lot, calling a friend who's having a tough week and just listening, giving a nice waitperson an extra tip. Be creative and discover the small and large ways you can give to the circle of abundance. Before you know it, you'll be receiving not only a job but a better appreciation for your life.
This is a crappy economy, but it doesn't mean the law of attraction can't work for you. When I finished school, I remember my dad said, "Send out 100 resumes." I said, "But there aren't 100 teaching jobs out there in this whole state." But he explained that if I put the energy out there to one and all, I'd receive a job. And he was right! I received two job offers that summer.
When I moved to a different state, however, the situation wasn't as positive, and teaching jobs were very difficult to come by. So I wrote for our city's newspaper and waitressed at my sister's restaurant at night. Within a year, I had the teaching job I'd always wanted.
On summers off, if I couldn't find a job, I'd create one. One summer, I baked cookies for local coffee shops. I printed out business cards that read The Cookie Lady, received approval from the health department, and baked up boxes of cookies for area coffee shops to try. Within a week, I had contracts with three coffee shops. Another summer, I tutored students and did freelance writing. One summer I assisted a real estate magazine editor.
Ask a teacher about summer jobs, and you'll get a lot of funny stories. One of my friends had the grand job of gluing bows on bras at a local factory. Another teacher friend of mine sewed costumes for pets. Where there's a will, there's a way. Put the energy out there and it will come back to you.
The law of attraction works like karma. Whatever you put out -- in thought, act or deed -- comes back to you threefold. If you're always complaining, gossiping and whining, guess what you're going to receive? If you believe the economy will keep you from making more money, you're sending out a literal instruction to the universe that reads: I'm not ready to receive.
If you want a job, a relationship, a new health regimen, take actions in that direction. And throughout, don't forget to give abundantly and with confidence in little and small ways. Soon, you'll be receiving that job or relationship of your dreams.
Here's what 20th century mystic Flower Newhouse had to say about the law of attraction:
"Supply is related to giving. We give something -- labor, time, unselfish love, or moral assistance -- and the great law of compensation repays us with the Good we have earned and we must give more of ourselves to the world's need. To master unemployment, we should examine ourselves to see where in the past we have worked grudgingly. Steadiness of work shall be ours to the degree that we give service willingly and in love of God."
And since today is the feast day of St. Therese the Little Flower, it's fitting to mention that we can give back in small ways such as a smile to a stranger, returning a cart we find left in the parking lot, calling a friend who's having a tough week and just listening, giving a nice waitperson an extra tip. Be creative and discover the small and large ways you can give to the circle of abundance. Before you know it, you'll be receiving not only a job but a better appreciation for your life.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Time Is Running From Me!
Every time someone asks me how I am, lately I always have the same answer: "BUSY." It's been raining for a week here in North Carolina. No, really, a solid week straight. It's been raining so hard that they cancelled school today. Rainy days are supposed to be enjoyed curled up with a good book. But all week I've been working, mothering and cleaning my house. Doing laundry. Running out into the rain for errands to the grocery store, post office and bank. Doing laundry. Walking into my office dripping wet from the rain. Doing laundry. Trying to balance my preschooler on my hip and my umbrella in my hand along with her backpack without getting either of us wet. Doing laundry. Doing homework with my third grader -- multiplication, rounding and fractions OH MY!
Today, I spent a lovely day home with my children going to the library, having lunch with their friends and working on a puzzle in the afternoon. After an evening of phone readings, I worked on my monthly newsletter and completed my daughter's invitations for her birthday party. It's almost midnight, and I still have so much to do! Pack lunches, respond to emails, work on my writing project.
I have a lovely basket of books I keep my bed. These are all books I want to read, desire to curl up with, dream about enjoying, and yet the time to actually do the reading alludes me. For a literature class I'm teaching, I have to read "Othello," "Antigone" and "Trifles." This week. And prepare lesson plans, a quiz and a paper assignment for those amazing works of drama. The basket of books will have to wait.
Tomorrow I have a full day of readings interrupted only by a volunteer hour at my children's school followed by dinner with friends. That basket of books will have to wait.
This weekend I'm watching my friend's children which will be truly delightful and fun, Sunday is church and our radio show. Monday begins with readings and ends with teaching a four hour class. That basket of books will have to wait.
But for how long? If I don't get to your email this weekend, know it's because I've found a moment to hit pause on my life and reach into that happy basket of books because one thing I'm learning is that the world will never stop for us. We have to stop for it, take a time out and demand a moment when we're not BUSY! Right after we finish doing the laundry.
Today, I spent a lovely day home with my children going to the library, having lunch with their friends and working on a puzzle in the afternoon. After an evening of phone readings, I worked on my monthly newsletter and completed my daughter's invitations for her birthday party. It's almost midnight, and I still have so much to do! Pack lunches, respond to emails, work on my writing project.
I have a lovely basket of books I keep my bed. These are all books I want to read, desire to curl up with, dream about enjoying, and yet the time to actually do the reading alludes me. For a literature class I'm teaching, I have to read "Othello," "Antigone" and "Trifles." This week. And prepare lesson plans, a quiz and a paper assignment for those amazing works of drama. The basket of books will have to wait.
Tomorrow I have a full day of readings interrupted only by a volunteer hour at my children's school followed by dinner with friends. That basket of books will have to wait.
This weekend I'm watching my friend's children which will be truly delightful and fun, Sunday is church and our radio show. Monday begins with readings and ends with teaching a four hour class. That basket of books will have to wait.
But for how long? If I don't get to your email this weekend, know it's because I've found a moment to hit pause on my life and reach into that happy basket of books because one thing I'm learning is that the world will never stop for us. We have to stop for it, take a time out and demand a moment when we're not BUSY! Right after we finish doing the laundry.
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
A Psychic's Pet Peeves
So I've met some amazing and interesting clients in my years of doing readings, yet some are more memorable than others for reasons soon to be made obvious. After a funny experience today, I thought I'd post my top ten Psychic Pet Peeves:
1) Clients who leave their cell phones on and then when said cell phone rings, client answers phone and proceeds to have a ten minute conversation.
2) When scheduling an appointment, client asks, "How about giving me a preview so I know you're legit?"
3) Clients who say at the end of a reading, "Is it time to cross your palm with silver?"
4) Clients who say, "I don't believe in this mumbo jumbo, but I thought it'd be fun to give it a try."
5) People who, after I tell them it's probably not a good idea to continue the affair with the married man, proceed to tell me in detail that they can't leave because the sex is so good. Yikes.
6) This conversation: "Did your dad pass away in a car accident?"
Client: "What color was the car?"
Me: "Black."
Client: "Okay, well what make and model?"
You've got to love skeptics.
7) Or this conversation: "Your mom is showing me that the month of January is important in your family. Is there a birthday, anniversary or death passing in January?"
Client: "No"
Me: "Are you sure? Because she keeps showing me January."
Client: "Well, my parents got married in January."
Me: "So, isn't that an anniversary?"
Client: "It's not my anniversary. I got married in May."
8) And this conversation for sure: "Your grandfather wants you to know that he's proud of the college scholarship you earned."
Client: "He saw that?"
Me: "Yes, and he likes the new house you just bought."
Client: "That's great. Tell him thanks. Now, can you tell me who the next guy in my life is and when will I meet him?"
Me: (What I feel like saying) "So you're grandfather just used up a lot of energy, time and love to travel through several dimensions to tell you that he loves you, he's proud of you and he still checks in on you and all you care about is who's the next guy coming into your life? Give me a break.
9) Telling a client that she's creating bad karma by having an affair and becoming pregnant with a child who's paternity she's unsure of, and having that client shrug and say, "That's okay. I don't believe in karma."
10) Clients who "no show" and then expect me to have an appointment available for them "ASAP."
In all honesty, I love, adore and appreciate my clients. But some give me a chuckle now and then!
1) Clients who leave their cell phones on and then when said cell phone rings, client answers phone and proceeds to have a ten minute conversation.
2) When scheduling an appointment, client asks, "How about giving me a preview so I know you're legit?"
3) Clients who say at the end of a reading, "Is it time to cross your palm with silver?"
4) Clients who say, "I don't believe in this mumbo jumbo, but I thought it'd be fun to give it a try."
5) People who, after I tell them it's probably not a good idea to continue the affair with the married man, proceed to tell me in detail that they can't leave because the sex is so good. Yikes.
6) This conversation: "Did your dad pass away in a car accident?"
Client: "What color was the car?"
Me: "Black."
Client: "Okay, well what make and model?"
You've got to love skeptics.
7) Or this conversation: "Your mom is showing me that the month of January is important in your family. Is there a birthday, anniversary or death passing in January?"
Client: "No"
Me: "Are you sure? Because she keeps showing me January."
Client: "Well, my parents got married in January."
Me: "So, isn't that an anniversary?"
Client: "It's not my anniversary. I got married in May."
8) And this conversation for sure: "Your grandfather wants you to know that he's proud of the college scholarship you earned."
Client: "He saw that?"
Me: "Yes, and he likes the new house you just bought."
Client: "That's great. Tell him thanks. Now, can you tell me who the next guy in my life is and when will I meet him?"
Me: (What I feel like saying) "So you're grandfather just used up a lot of energy, time and love to travel through several dimensions to tell you that he loves you, he's proud of you and he still checks in on you and all you care about is who's the next guy coming into your life? Give me a break.
9) Telling a client that she's creating bad karma by having an affair and becoming pregnant with a child who's paternity she's unsure of, and having that client shrug and say, "That's okay. I don't believe in karma."
10) Clients who "no show" and then expect me to have an appointment available for them "ASAP."
In all honesty, I love, adore and appreciate my clients. But some give me a chuckle now and then!
Friday, September 24, 2010
Opening to Receive
I apologize for the lack of blogs recently, but I've been crazy busy. I'm sure many of you know how difficult it is to balance home, work and family. Now I'm looking forward to the cool, Fall days that surely lay ahead.
I've had a lovely summer meeting clients old and new and have received the loveliest gifts! One client gave me an angel figurine that I adore. Another woman knitted me a beautiful meditation shawl that I can't wait to use as soon as the weather turns a bit chillier. An artist painted me a spectacular rendition of a waterfall that now hangs in my office. Just this week a client brought me a brass bowl brimming with crystals she collected while living in Saudi Arabia in the 60's. Here's where the topic of the blog post comes in. My response is always gratitude touched with a tang of guilt. I often say, "You didn't have to do this." Or, "This is too much." And sometimes, I'm embarrassed to admit, I'll say, "Can I give you something in return?"
Yes, folks, it's true. I have a problem with receiving. I'm great with giving, but when I receive gifts and unexpected moments of receiving, I feel an imbalance is occurring and I want to correct it. So I bought a great book by Catherine Ponder called Open Your Mind to Receive. In it, she outlines a three step process to receiving your good:
1) She believes we all need to tithe 10 % of our income. She says this shows faith in God that all our good will be supplied to us as long as we continue to contribute to the circle of abundance. For me, I choose to tithe each week 5% to my church and 5 % to a charity, person or event that needs help.
2) She believes we need to give to ourselves. Each day, try to find something comforting you can do for yourself -- a hot bath, a nice run, a massage, a manicure, an hour in a book store, a movie.
3) Give to others. Ponder says it's important to give abundantly of our time, talent, and money to others who need us.
This, she says, will begin to lay the foundation for a heart that's ready to receive.
My affirmation today is: I receive all my good today. All my good is coming to me now with speed and ease.
I've had a lovely summer meeting clients old and new and have received the loveliest gifts! One client gave me an angel figurine that I adore. Another woman knitted me a beautiful meditation shawl that I can't wait to use as soon as the weather turns a bit chillier. An artist painted me a spectacular rendition of a waterfall that now hangs in my office. Just this week a client brought me a brass bowl brimming with crystals she collected while living in Saudi Arabia in the 60's. Here's where the topic of the blog post comes in. My response is always gratitude touched with a tang of guilt. I often say, "You didn't have to do this." Or, "This is too much." And sometimes, I'm embarrassed to admit, I'll say, "Can I give you something in return?"
Yes, folks, it's true. I have a problem with receiving. I'm great with giving, but when I receive gifts and unexpected moments of receiving, I feel an imbalance is occurring and I want to correct it. So I bought a great book by Catherine Ponder called Open Your Mind to Receive. In it, she outlines a three step process to receiving your good:
1) She believes we all need to tithe 10 % of our income. She says this shows faith in God that all our good will be supplied to us as long as we continue to contribute to the circle of abundance. For me, I choose to tithe each week 5% to my church and 5 % to a charity, person or event that needs help.
2) She believes we need to give to ourselves. Each day, try to find something comforting you can do for yourself -- a hot bath, a nice run, a massage, a manicure, an hour in a book store, a movie.
3) Give to others. Ponder says it's important to give abundantly of our time, talent, and money to others who need us.
This, she says, will begin to lay the foundation for a heart that's ready to receive.
My affirmation today is: I receive all my good today. All my good is coming to me now with speed and ease.
Saturday, September 11, 2010
How to Make the Secret Work For You
Okay, so by now everyone has seen The Secret (www.thesecret.tv) and read every book out there on the law of attraction. But, as many of you have probably already learned, it's not as easy as they make it sound. You can't exactly think of a car, test drive the car, get a brochure of the car, and then presto! You've got the car.
Why not?
Well, for one there's a little thing called karma. If you're trying to manifest a relationship with someone and part of your karma is that it's not supposed to happen because someone better is down the road, it's not going to happen -- no matter how many times you "feel it real."
And for another, there's a big thing called conditioning. Many of us have been conditioned to revert back to negative thinking. Let me show you through example.
We get excited after watching The Secret. We think, "Wow, if that little kid can manifest a bike, I'm going to manifest a great career." You do all the work, practice the positive affirmations, plan for success maybe by purchasing the suit you'll wear to the big interview for the big new career. Maybe you even get that interview, and then BAM! No job. No big career. The suit gets put to the back of the closet. Your ego gets slammed to the ground, and you think, "Great! I'm a big loser. The Secret sucks, and those Abraham channeling people are nuts." And you go right back to your old way of thinking. "This is good enough for me." "I should feel blessed for the job I have." "Well, you can't have your cake and eat it too."
And why the hell not? What good is cake if you don't eat it?
If you get a chance, check out Greg Braden's work -- especially The Spontaneous Healing of Belief and The Divine Matrix. He uses science to explain how we can reprogram our brains to think positively for us. How? He says all it takes is spending 2 - 3 minutes a day focusing on gratitude to change your brain. Sounds crazy, right? But the science backs him up. When we think thoughts of gratitude, we calm down, our cortisol levels lower, endorphins are released, serotonin levels increase and we begin to change our energy. We become more open to positivity, more receptive to happy outcomes.
So give it a try. Every day, spend 2 - 3 minutes closing your eyes and visualizing all the things in your life your grateful for -- the beautiful day you spent at the park, your boss telling you what a good job you did on the Peters account, your child running out the door to hug you when you come home, your dog always waiting for you to spend some happy time with him, the birds outside always singing their morning song. I could go on and on (can you tell?), but, really, there is so much in each day to be grateful for. Soon, you'll start to see changes in your thinking, your reactions, your unconscious programming and this will in turn change your energy, increase your vibration and make you more receptive to attracting positive things, events and people to you. Goodbye energy vampires -- hello happiness!
Why not?
Well, for one there's a little thing called karma. If you're trying to manifest a relationship with someone and part of your karma is that it's not supposed to happen because someone better is down the road, it's not going to happen -- no matter how many times you "feel it real."
And for another, there's a big thing called conditioning. Many of us have been conditioned to revert back to negative thinking. Let me show you through example.
We get excited after watching The Secret. We think, "Wow, if that little kid can manifest a bike, I'm going to manifest a great career." You do all the work, practice the positive affirmations, plan for success maybe by purchasing the suit you'll wear to the big interview for the big new career. Maybe you even get that interview, and then BAM! No job. No big career. The suit gets put to the back of the closet. Your ego gets slammed to the ground, and you think, "Great! I'm a big loser. The Secret sucks, and those Abraham channeling people are nuts." And you go right back to your old way of thinking. "This is good enough for me." "I should feel blessed for the job I have." "Well, you can't have your cake and eat it too."
And why the hell not? What good is cake if you don't eat it?
If you get a chance, check out Greg Braden's work -- especially The Spontaneous Healing of Belief and The Divine Matrix. He uses science to explain how we can reprogram our brains to think positively for us. How? He says all it takes is spending 2 - 3 minutes a day focusing on gratitude to change your brain. Sounds crazy, right? But the science backs him up. When we think thoughts of gratitude, we calm down, our cortisol levels lower, endorphins are released, serotonin levels increase and we begin to change our energy. We become more open to positivity, more receptive to happy outcomes.
So give it a try. Every day, spend 2 - 3 minutes closing your eyes and visualizing all the things in your life your grateful for -- the beautiful day you spent at the park, your boss telling you what a good job you did on the Peters account, your child running out the door to hug you when you come home, your dog always waiting for you to spend some happy time with him, the birds outside always singing their morning song. I could go on and on (can you tell?), but, really, there is so much in each day to be grateful for. Soon, you'll start to see changes in your thinking, your reactions, your unconscious programming and this will in turn change your energy, increase your vibration and make you more receptive to attracting positive things, events and people to you. Goodbye energy vampires -- hello happiness!
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