i did chop my hair. (see photo.) i love it. i feel like i can breathe and i feel less antsy...i don't want to punch something now. well, except for that coworker who called me "fuzzyhead" today.
i am currently reading one of "those" Abraham books, this one titled 'ask and it is given.' i kind of like it, and am actually buying into a lot of the content. if anything, it's helped me become more intentional and appreciative of what's going on in my life. the authors have 22 processes listed in the book to increase your vibrational energy level, which is apparently the key to attracting what you desire, which can be "anything." cool. one of the processes is called "the magical creation box," which goes like this. let's say you can have ANYTHING (which apparently, you can), and whatever it is that you want, rip a picture of it out of a magazine or write it down on a piece of paper or mentally place the damn thing into this pretty little box that you can go pick up at the local Michael's or Target or wherever. this physical affirmation tells the universe what it is that you want, and as long as you do not resist this thing or person or feeling from entering your life, as long as you expect it to come to you, it will manifest. so here's the question: what would YOU put into your magical creation box? a fast car? a new home? a fresh relationship with a hollywood hottie? a safari vacation? 10 million bucks in your bank account?! better health? new friends? world peace? what do you want? i think that is an especially tough question when you believe you will get all you ask for.
1 comment:
I'm always weary of the idea that you have to just want something bad enough, and then let the universe bring it to you. If you don't get it, then the assumption is that you didn't want it bad enough and that's a dangerous place to be if you really did want it (ends up making you feel more crappy than when you started the process-- randomly enough this reminds me of the SNL skit with Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin, making fun of how "anyone can be president is they REALLY want it" when obviously Hillary wanted it badly).
To me it's kinda the same as when people just say "God will provide" rather than working towards something themselves.
It seems that instead the focus should be on setting positive goals (things that will truly improve your life and those of others, not frivolous things) and figuring out the steps to achieve them.
And I do love the hair. Isn't it so freeing not to have to spend so much time and energy on your hair? =P
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