Might is a might essentially - whether you win or lose. You still win. However, you only win when you expand beyond that loss. The expansion is exponential. That, in itself, is the best consolation. And also the amazing part of might.

People constantly say that they must put God first, that they should focus only on God. But where is God? God is not just an emotion that makes you feel good. God is within us, and we are an extension of God's hand. That means we see God not only within ourselves, but also in others. It is the place where you share your life with others. To be with God means to have a family and to build a better place for children and future generations. God is in union between man and woman. God is family. God is happy children. God is commitment. God is creating a relationship based on love.

In 2012 when I had my spiritual awakening I was introduced to a 90 year old lady via a phone call reading that would do these “emotional code readings” Using muscle testing she would ask yes or no questions to herself to determine what emotional blocks I had and when I developed them It was trippy I always remembered that one of blocks was around a heart wall that I created as a response to a relationship I was in when I was 23 The details she shared resonated and that’s when I learned about the heart walls that get created out of pain and fear I believe the heart wall is an energy that gets stored inside the body that resists love and connection In the past there was closeness and love… Something happened that came out of the unknown that was painful And the body remembers and avoids it happening again So a past part of us creates a heart wall as a way to block the pain that can come from connection and love The challenge is not only does it protect you from pain… it also protects you from love I believe many people subconsciously block love due to this symbol of a heart wall The unprocessed energy from the past blocks love and connection Meditation and feeling into my heart was key to integrating this energy And that’s why I created a powerful meditation to help you remove any heart walls that may be BLOCKING love and connection from coming into your life Or from you going deeper with those already in your life Listen to this meditation for 21 days and watch what happens https://youtu.be/Lt7KHTXip-c?si=iZ7brqMUkJC7uYxv Pay attention to how people respond differently to you after you begin to build this opening in your heart You may find yourself more loving towards others as well as you integrate it each day Anyways hope you are having a great day :) Talk to you soon! Much love, Aaron P.s can you comment on the new meditation on Youtube and declare that you are committing to it for 21 days and then share your experience at the end of the 21 days in an updated comment?

When facing difficult or traumatic times for a long period of time, it is common to fall into negativity cycles. This is both uncomfortable, and counter productive. Because we attract what we feel, the cycle is self perpetuating. I have known people who have been trapped in such cycles most of their lives. One tragic tale to the next stretching out for decades. I have recently talked with a couple of people so trapped. Breaking this cycle of the mind, emotions, and nervous system is critical to breaking it in physical reality. What pieces of advice\methods would you suggest to help others so trapped to break the cycle?

Many psychologists and ethicists suggest maintaining a "no contact" rule or a significant distance from individuals with psychopathic traits because of the fundamental differences in how their brains process social connection and morality. Unlike the normal person, a psychopath lacks functional empathy—no normal capacity to feel what another person feels. While they may have high intellectual empathy , they don't experience the emotional conscience that prevents most people from causing harm. One of the main reasons to shun or distance oneself is the predatory nature of their interaction. Psychopathy is often characterized by a lack of remorse and exploitation. In a typical relationship, there is a social contract of mutual care and respect. A psychopath, however, sees social interactions as a an opportunity for self gain. Because they don't experience guilt or mutual friendship the way others do, they see kindness as a weakness to exploit. The psychological toll on those close to a psychopath is devastating. Because psychopaths are masters of self image, they can be very persuasive, using things like gaslighting and manipulation to disorient their victims. Over time, this damages a person's sense of reality and self-worth. Shunning is often not seen as an act of cruelty, but as a necessary form of self protection of one's mental health from a cycle of manipulation that the psychopath will never change. Behavioral change in psychopaths is extremely rare. Many personality disorders respond well to therapy, but traditional talk therapy can makes psychopaths more dangerous by teaching them better ways to copy human emotions and manipulate others. The core of the condition involves defects in the brain's emotional processing centers, so the ability for moral reform is literally not there. All considered, shunning people with psychopathic behavior is the only reliable way to ensure others safety and peace.