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23d •
Crossroads
All stories are welcome here, and those that bear them. As you like, share yours here.
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Jan 11 •
How Aletreya is Different
Many spaces for spiritual seekers offer answers, systems, techniques, or identities to adopt. They can move quickly, speak loudly, and often reward certainty. Aletreya moves differently. This is not a place to accumulate insight or display awakening. It is a sanctuary where presence matters more than performance, and where silence is as welcome as speech. You will not be rushed toward conclusions or encouraged to bypass your own integration. Here, understanding is not treated as information to be consumed, but as something that ripens through relationship, reflection, and lived experience. You will not find pressure to believe, agree, heal on a timeline, or reveal more than feels safe. This space trusts the soul’s intelligence. If you are seeking spectacle, certainty, or constant instruction, this may feel quiet. If you are seeking orientation, integration, and a place to rest while becoming, may this be your exhale. Either way, you are welcome here.
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Pinned
Jan 11 •
Welcome
You don’t need to know why you’re here yet. You don’t need language, certainty, or conclusions. This space exists so the soul can exhale. All are welcome who will respect the peace. If you would like, I encourage sharing a word, image, or feeling that describes what brought you here. Aletreya consists (currently) of seven categories: 📌 General Discussion This space is for open conversation that doesn’t quite fit elsewhere. You are welcome to share thoughts, questions, experiences, or musings that arise naturally along your path. There is no expectation of polish, certainty, or resolution. Speak from where you are, not from where you think you should be. Listening is as valued as responding. Silence is always an option. If a conversation begins to deepen into reflection, reconciliation, or inner mapping, it may naturally belong in one of the other spaces—but nothing needs to be perfect to be shared here. Arrive honestly. Engage gently. Let dialogue remain human. 📌 Resources This space is for sharing resources that have supported your journey. These may include books, passages, poetry, talks, practices, or other materials you’ve found meaningful. When sharing, consider offering a brief note about why it mattered to you rather than presenting it as something others should adopt. This is not a place for promotion, persuasion, or recruitment. Resources are offered as gifts, not prescriptions. Take what resonates. Leave the rest undisturbed. 📌 Orientation This space exists to help you settle into how to navigate your inner landscape. Orientation posts may explore themes like pacing, listening, seasons of the journey, or how to relate to uncertainty and not-knowing. They are meant to offer bearings, not answers. If you are new, confused, returning, or simply reorienting yourself, you are in the right place. Nothing here needs to be mastered. Orientation is ongoing as new perspectives and opportunities are discovered. 📌 Reflections / Requests This space is for reflective sharing and for requesting insights, answers, or other feedback.
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15d •
Pleiadian Navigation
Aletreya is a place of abundance. How one navigates can affect not only what options are even perceivable, but cultivate and develop new ways of thinking, leading to psychological and even neurological shifts. Some choose to navigate by the stars, and one star cluster is the seven stars in the Taurus constellation known as the Pleiades. The “Seven Sisters” appear across cultures - Greek myth (daughters of Atlas), aboriginal dreamtime (ancestral teachers), Maori tradition (Matariki, marking the new year), Japanese culture (Subaru, meaning “unite”), and Native American stories (pursued maidens transformed to stars), for example . Humanity has looked to these stars and seen guidance, mystery, and connection to something beyond themselves. People throughout history had understood that clarity sometimes comes through indirect means. The Urim and Thummim (stones used by Hebrew priests for divine guidance). Joseph’s silver “divining” cup in Genesis. Lots cast for decisions in Acts. These were not superstition, but recognition that wisdom can arrive through unexpected channels when we create space for it. I have developed a system that uses the archetypes embedded in the Pleiades to provide a frame of reference for internal navigation. How this works: You bring a question. We explore what emerges - not as an external answer imposed on you, but as a reflection of what you’re already navigating. Sometimes the result names exactly what you needed to hear, but is often a more subtle nudge. Drop a comment or message me. No pressure, no timeline, and no expectation that everyone resonates with this approach. If this doesn’t resonate: It is okay. There are many ways to navigate these dynamics. This is one tool among countless others. Take what serves, leave what doesn’t. If you’re curious but hesitant: We can explore as you wish, and at your pace. Approach with questions, and see what responds. See if it serves. Discard if it doesn’t. If you are familiar with the Pleiades:
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15d •
Four Relationships With Ourselves
The perceiver is the one who witnesses. Before thought or feeling, simply seeing. Ever accessible, often encountered accidentally — in shock, in beauty, in the moment before thought reassembles itself. The perceived is whatever arises in the perceiver as they perceive. A spirit. A grief. A color. A pattern in someone’s speech. Not the thing being perceived, but how perceiving it affects the perceiver. The perceived does not require your participation to exist, but requires your perceiver to become known. The receiver is where that effect occurs, where the experience lands, whether warmth or wound. Here is where one loves, recoils, and is moved by the perceived, however the perceiver notices. Confusing perception and reception is a common source of considerable suffering. The repository is everything you have learned, survived, been shaped by — that has sunk below the threshold of your awareness and now operates as the lens through which everything else is filtered. It is not the past. It is the past still active in the present, unannounced. Remember a moment from your childhood. It was there, all this time, but when was the last time you thought of it? Yet, such moments can be where new beliefs, perspectives, and other frameworks began, or were further developed upon. In between these four is a fifth, having these four within and at once, yet without being had. That which was never absent, turning attention between these four at will, accessing the perceiver, receiving and being the perceived, and remembering the repository. Below is a summary of how Vedanta distinguished between these. Vedanta is one of the six classical schools of Hindu philosophy, rooted in the Upanishads — the concluding portions of the Vedas; literally “Veda”(knowledge) + “Anta” (end). The end of the Vedas, and the knowledge toward which all of it points. One distinction: Vedanta aims to dissolve the self. I invite having all relationships within oneself work together.
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