This full moon is an opening into what you’ve been praying for, hoping for and dreaming of! Open up, stay curious and let the blessings come to you!!

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Your work isn’t fighting the illusion. Stop fighting what triggers you. Go straight to Source Energy (God). I Love myself, ‘cuz that’s where God is. Check this out and let me know your thoughts: https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1BcFAY1MjU/?mibextid=wwXIfr

As a student of Jungian Psychology, I am always profoundly awakened by his wisdom. Carl Jung once suggested that the greatest escape is not running away from the world, but running away from yourself. And maybe that’s why so many people stay busy, not because they love the noise. But because silence asks questions they are not ready to answer. Some bury themselves in achievement. Some lose themselves inside relationships. Some become the “strong one” for everyone else while quietly breaking in places nobody can see. But eventually something strange happens, you reach a point where the old version of you stops working. You can no longer force excitement, you can no longer pretend connection, you can no longer keep abandoning yourself just to remain acceptable. At first it feels like emptiness, but maybe it isn’t emptiness at all. Maybe it’s the soul refusing to survive on performance anymore. This is where many sensitive people begin changing. They become quieter, more selective, Harder to manipulate, less interested in explaining themselves. Not because they became cold, but because they finally understood that being endlessly available is not the same thing as being loving. Jung believed what we ignore inside ourselves does not disappear. It waits, the abandoned emotions, the hidden anger, the fear of rejection, the desperate need to be chosen. Until one day the inner conflict becomes impossible to ignore, and that moment changes everything. You stop asking: “Why doesn’t everyone understand me?” and start asking: “Why am I abandoning myself to be understood?” That shift is painful, because awakening does not feel like becoming someone new, it feels like losing everyone you thought you had to be. Your old identity begins collapsing, old desires stop fitting, old relationships start feeling unfamiliar. And for a while, you stand between two versions of yourself, too aware to go back. Too unfinished to move forward. Jung called this individuation, not becoming perfect, becoming real.