On our way home

Hello! I am delighted to be part of this and Vickie, enjoyed meeting you yesterday in DC. Learned a lot from you yesterday at Global Woman Club and I am overjoyed to be part this program

In many healing communities and traditions, a “true healer” is someone who: 1. Has done their own inner work — healed themselves to a significant extent. 2. Operates from abundance— doesn’t need to borrow energy, money or validation from others. 3. Supports rather than competes — feels joy in other people’s growth and success. 4. Embodies integrity and authenticity — their words, actions and results align consistently. If someone lacks these qualities but calls themselves a healer, it’s a strong signal that the title may be more aspirational than real. How to Recognize a True Healer :- A true healer has healed themselves deeply enough to operate from a place of alignment and abundance. They: * Celebrate the growth and success of others without jealousy or insecurity. * Are self-sufficient and don’t need to borrow money, energy or validation from others. * Encourage fellow healers instead of feeling threatened by them. If someone claims to be a healer but consistently demonstrates insecurity, jealousy or dependence on others, this is a clear sign that their journey as a healer is still in progress — and that’s okay, but it’s important to discern authenticity. True healing is reflected not just in words but in energy, integrity and the ability to thrive while uplifting others.

There is a Visa card offering cash back in crypto. Thought that was interesting.

My daughter, grandson and I enjoyed a sunflower festival today in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.