None of us know how long we’ll be around… that means that RIGHT NOW is the time to activate your destiny.
What will your legacy be?
If you’re ready to activate your potential, let me help you! Check out my coaching options at Kniss Integrative Coaching. Consults are always free with no further obligation.
Life is a spiritual path. You may have heard people describing how they began their spiritual path, or found a spiritual path, but in reality, they’ve been on that path all along.
You cannot be on any other path except that of spirit, for, as Pierre Teilhard de Chardin noted, “We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a human experience.”
Who is more spiritual? A devoted monk or a successful businesswoman? A member of the clergy or a wilderness teacher? ”Spiritual” is not something you do, it is something you are. And we are all spiritual beings, regardless of the occupation in which we work or the belief system we’ve chosen. We are always on a spiritual path.
(This post originally appeared in ACM)
End your day with gratitude — regardless of circumstance. Especially those evenings of days that don’t make sense, when nothing has gone right, when you cannot step from under the cloud that grayed your joy… this is when gratitude is most crucial.
There is always much to be grateful for, and every little bit helps to light your vision of a new day.
I thought I’d switch things up a bit this week and give you a small sampling of affirmations… Enjoy!
If you’d like a personalized affirmation CD, with additional subliminal affirmations, check out the Transformation Course in my SHOP.
This week’s Kniss Connection episode: How our primal brain’s advice can keep us small…. If we let it!
I went to hear Hank Wesselman speak recently on his new book, Awakening to the Spirit World: The Shamanic Path of Direct Revelation, that he co-wrote with Sandra Ingerman, one of my heroes in the world of modern shamanism.
I often tell my clients, “It doesn’t matter to me what you believe in, I’m interested in what you experience.”
Wesselman clarified this idea when he talked about how “direct experience is above belief, beyond faith. Direct experience equals personal transformation.”
He spoke about the role of the shaman as one who restores power to those who have lost it. In some ways, this is how I approach coaching, except I don’t think of it as restoring power, so much as reminding people of their own power and offering a re-connection with what may have been forgotten: the strength within, a source of personal power. It’s the essence of all that is beyond your physical self, yet accessible by your physical self.
He also touched on how nature mysticism is the doorway to authentic deity mysticism. It begins “out of doors, where the juice is,” in nature. And it’s not like this is new. Everyone who’s had anything to say about the evolution of consciousness “got it”… that nature is one of the truest references of that power – that life force – that energy – that flows through us. It is our blood, and cells and aura and vibrational being that is, and emits, this stuff…
I have yet to read their book, but based on his talk, I’m looking forward to learning more from him. It was refreshing to see the reverence for such an ancient tradition, as Wesselman, Ingerman, and their colleague Michael Harner all maintain.
You have the answers.
