Yeah, I think there's some scientific support for some of the things that you're talking about, and some of it is, like you're saying, a belief that you have that could be something yet discovered.
You know, I think what's interesting for me is to be at this place of discovery where I'm trying to be open to the idea that there are things that I don't yet know, and putting myself in the same position that great philosophers would've been putting themselves in, right? About not having all the tools and information.
I'm 100% positive that we do not have all the tools and all the information because we know that there's more universe that we haven't discovered.
We know that there's more universe that we haven't even seen, right? Like, we, we know these things, and that means that there's more room to learn.
I think what's interesting for me is as someone who's a very empathetic person, I identify a lot with what you're saying about being able to kind of be a mirror for people or listening to people and reading between the lines of what it is that, like, they're actually feeling but not able to recognize themselves, either because they're in denial or they're masking or whatever.
I think also for me, I physically feel things in a way that, like, my mother made fun of my whole life.
So if I walked into a thrift store And I could feel bad energy because there were potentially, like, the belongings of people who had died or who had left bad energy on those things.
I would literally get so sick to my stomach that I would need to, like, almost poop my pants kind of sick.
And my mom would be like, "I don't understand why when we go to a store, like, you have the blah, blah, blah, blah, blah." I, I still to this day am like, I don't know if it's a bad person that's there.
What I do know is that my gut-brain connection is telling me that fight or flight, [laughs] that I need to g- to get away, that something is wrong, and I need to, to listen to my body, or I need to have a conversation with my body.
And those are kind of somatic science-based practices that we can do with ourselves.
The difference is for me, where I'm trying to be more open to the idea, is in the scientific proof that energy is left behind when we die.
You know, when I think about what that means, so just to kind of like dig into that for people a little bit on a, the science side of it before we get into the woo side of it, which is that, like, dinosaurs literally touched every drop of water that we as humans are now consuming.
And what does that mean for what the water mo- molecular structure and the energy that's in that water would have been before it was influenced by a species that was on the planet and no longer is? And for me, learning that there is scientific proof that the energy in your body does not disappear when you die, that it literally stays in the universe.
There's actual proof of measurement of energy that is literally left after someone's consciousness has left their body.
Yeah, I think there's some scientific support for some of the things that you're talking about, and some of it is, like you're saying, a belief that you have that could be something yet discovered.
You know, I think what's interesting for me is to be at this place of discovery where I'm trying to be open to the idea that there are things that I don't yet know, and putting myself in the same position that great philosophers would've been putting themselves in, right? About not having all the tools and information.
I'm 100% positive that we do not have all the tools and all the information because we know that there's more universe that we haven't discovered.
We know that there's more universe that we haven't even seen, right? Like, we, we know these things, and that means that there's more room to learn.
I think what's interesting for me is as someone who's a very empathetic person, I identify a lot with what you're saying about being able to kind of be a mirror for people or listening to people and reading between the lines of what it is that, like, they're actually feeling but not able to recognize themselves, either because they're in denial or they're masking or whatever.
I think also for me, I physically feel things in a way that, like, my mother made fun of my whole life.
So if I walked into a thrift store And I could feel bad energy because there were potentially, like, the belongings of people who had died or who had left bad energy on those things.
I would literally get so sick to my stomach that I would need to, like, almost poop my pants kind of sick.
And my mom would be like, "I don't understand why when we go to a store, like, you have the blah, blah, blah, blah, blah." I, I still to this day am like, I don't know if it's a bad person that's there.
What I do know is that my gut-brain connection is telling me that fight or flight, [laughs] that I need to g- to get away, that something is wrong, and I need to, to listen to my body, or I need to have a conversation with my body.
And those are kind of somatic science-based practices that we can do with ourselves.
The difference is for me, where I'm trying to be more open to the idea, is in the scientific proof that energy is left behind when we die.
You know, when I think about what that means, so just to kind of like dig into that for people a little bit on a, the science side of it before we get into the woo side of it, which is that, like, dinosaurs literally touched every drop of water that we as humans are now consuming.
And what does that mean for what the water mo- molecular structure and the energy that's in that water would have been before it was influenced by a species that was on the planet and no longer is? And for me, learning that there is scientific proof that the energy in your body does not disappear when you die, that it literally stays in the universe.
There's actual proof of measurement of energy that is literally left after someone's consciousness has left their body.
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