I ALWAYS feel better when I do my spiritual practice on a regular basis.  For me, that practice is communing with my Infinite Presence, taking time to do short meditations daily, and connecting with my "cadre" (angelic helpers, God, etc).  When I do these things, my life flows so joyfully and peacefully.  I always feel invigorated when I work with clients for EMF Balancing and Akashic Records/Soul Whispering sessions because the energy flows THROUGH me, and it feels vibrant and alive.

And, even though I know beyond a shadow of a doubt that I absolutely feel better when I do these things, I will eventually forget to do one, then another, and another, until I am not doing a very good job of it at all.  Of course, that is when I feel not so good anymore.  And, I take the steps to get myself back into the good feeling place.  One would think I would learn by now not to slip, but I think that is just part of being human.  I am okay with that.

As it would happen, I just found myself in one of those "forgetting" phases, and decided it was time to get things moving in the right direction again.  A dear friend of mine reminded me of the importance of connecting with my angels and asking them for their help.  They are there, on the ready, unable to act until I ask.  Oh Yeah!  I was reminded to connect with my heart and listen to what it was telling me.  I was reminded that I always feel best when I commune with my Infinite Presence and release the worries and frustrations I may be feeling in my oh-so-human body.

So, today I put back into practice all of those things that I had forgotten. And guess what?  I feel better.  Insights began flowing right to me.  Connections were made and healing occurred.  Geez! I sure hope I don't forget again, but if I do, I am sure I will have someone give me a friendly reminder to get back on track.  Perhaps if you are reading this now, it is YOU that is in need of a friendly reminder to get back to your spiritual practice, every day, even when you are feeling great!

Peace,

The Soul Whisperer