The second assignment for Kombucha Made Easy is now inside the course. F2 Discovery will drop by Monday September 28th, covering the 3 signature flavours :)

Good Monday everyone! This week we are considering the flow state, and looking at the power of the 3-6-9. These 3 forces drive our daily movements and choices whether we consciously think of it or unconsciously go through the motions. All courses here are backed by an enneagram to move from unknown ---> to the known world. Knowing where you are in flow is the key to knowing what you can do next. This concept is borrowed from the 4th Way philosophy by GI Gurdjieff and elaborated on here as the teaching template that I will use here at Ancestral Intelligence. The Passive principle, Point 3 of the enneagram is where we take in information. Reading books and articles, listening to lectures, watching videos etc. This includes any inputs. The Active: Point 6 is the will or the why of the event. This is the creative output process of turning ideas and information into something new by your own hand. The Neutral: Points 0 & 9 (usually referred to as point 9 only for simplicity) are the beginning and the conclusion, a suspended state with nothing coming in and nothing going out. Meditation, prayer, and any activity that doesn't require a fixed result. Driving or riding public transport, cleaning, mending, gardening etc wherein there is silence (no music playing, no podcasts, no phone calls). Just you and your thoughts. All points are equally important in flow state, however point 9 is a crucial way to access the voice of memory/God/Universe/Creator. This is where our ideas and inspiration comes from. This week, take a look at your Q4 goals and see where you've been dwelling most of the time. Identify what point you've spent the most time at recently and where you need to go next. Share your thoughts below!

Is available as instant download PDF or is included with the Kombucha Made Easy course! Enjoy the material and let me know which you like better.

With so much of modern life focused on speed and convenience, I sometimes wonder how much valuable knowledge we’re leaving behind. Things like growing and preserving food, working with plants, making things by hand, brewing, foraging, natural building, or simply knowing how to make something from what you already have. I’d love to hear what comes to mind for everyone here. And Heather, since you’ve spent so much time learning and practicing these traditions, I’d be especially curious to know: what’s one old-world skill you think more people should learn today, and why? Maybe we can start a list of skills worth bringing back.