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Volume 10 Issue 2
July/August 2004

Yum! Yum! Yum! Strawberries!

Raindrop Technique™
Powerful Healing with Essential Oils

Self Regulation Therapy©
A Mind-Body Approach to Healing Symptoms of Trauma and Stress
An Interview with Dr. Lynne Zettl

Oil-free Travel
Why Not Start Now?

Holistic Intuition
Tapping Into the Gifts of Your Subconscious

Editorial

Holistic Intuition
Tapping Into the Gifts of Your Subconscious

by John Living

John Living


Have you ever felt “something is not right,” and, forewarned, avoided a problem? Have you lost something and then thought, “It is there!” (in an unexpected place) and so looked and found it? Have you felt apprehensive before eating something, eaten it, and had a stomach ache? Sometimes when we meet a person we move forward in our body (attraction) or bend backwards slightly to get away (something undesirable). Usually we recognize our intuition only when an especially important message is received, such as not feeling “good” about a person or situation, or we get an impulse to take a particular action.

There have been a number of well publicized cases when a person has felt that a particular flight or journey was “not good” and so cancelled or changed their reservation—and avoided death or serious injury when their original plane or train crashed. Mothers are well-known to have special “connections” to a baby—automatically knowing if their child is in trouble and racing to prevent a tragedy.

How Does Intuition Work? Some people are gifted by having a natural ability to “see things” or “hear messages.” Intuition also works by using our nervous-muscular system and by manipulating our normal five senses—seeing, hearing, feeling, smelling, and tasting. In most of us these skills are dormant—but we all have the potential to improve our abilities. This is easiest when we first identify the intuitive method that suits us best.

When we ask our intuition for help on a particular subject, we can also define that “all that we see” in the next few minutes has a meaning relating to that subject. We will still see the same views as would have otherwise been seen. but our sight now may emphasize certain shapes, colours, contrasts, or even objects. You can ask a question and then check: How do I feel? What am I thinking now? What taste is in my mouth? What am I smelling? What am I seeing first when I close and then open my eyes? Write down the first thing that comes to mind when you think of a place, person, colour, time, town, river, food, weapon, fear, or memory.

You may walk down the street and notice a particular colour, shape, or object; perhaps certain flowers in a garden “call” to you; or your attention may focus on something in a shop window. Yes, all these things were there before but your intuition is drawing your attention to them to “get a message across.” Then we have to “make sense” of these impressions. It helps to ask for further clarification, and a thought may “pop” into your mind. Now, that “first thought” is probably from your intuition and should be taken seriously; any second thoughts are likely to be from your logical mind and may best be disregarded.

When you get an unexpected letter hold it to your forehead and then to your heart—notice how your senses change, the impression that you get. You may learn much about the writer, his or her current mood, and the contents of the letter. When the telephone rings, “guess” who it might be, and the reason for the call. As you practice you will find that your “guessing” becomes more accurate. You can even make others call you—if you “will” that a person calls you, often the telephone will ring in a few minutes and it is that person on the line.

Now, consider you are going to meet a person for the first time. “Walk a mile in my moccasins” is a well-known phrase that means, be like that person to better understand him. So imagine that you are that person now! What do you feel? Think? Want? Are there any strong emotions? Even imagine what they look like. You will be fascinated by the accuracy of your impressions.

Many therapists and medical professionals now test a person’s arm strength to check if a particular part of a patient’s body is operating correctly—this is called Kinesiology. They are feeling the response given by the patient’s nervous-muscular system as an aid to their diagnosis of a patient’s problem. You do not need another person in order to do this—you can train your own nervous-muscular system to give you answers directly. This is a simple way of accessing your intuition “On Demand” to get “Yes” or “No” answers.

Simply teach your Sub-Conscious Self the signals that you want to use, and their meaning! Lean your body forward slightly and explain, ‘“This (leaning forward) is a signal for Yes”; now ask that “Yes” be indicated, and your body should lean forward. If you do not succeed the first time, repeat this lesson until you have success. Now lean back slightly, explaining that, “This (leaning back) is the signal for No,” and teach this signal in the same way. Practice these by holding various items in your hand and asking your Heart, “Is this good for me to consume?”

If you have lost your glasses (purse, ring, etc.) then close your eyes, ask your Heart, “Please show me where to look in order to find my glasses, etc.,” and turn around until you “get a sense” to open your eyes—and look exactly where your eyes are focussed when you open them. It helps when doing this to create a picture in your mind of what you seek, so as to present a clear and precise image of the item. If your glasses are lost, picture them as spectacles—otherwise you may find your eyes focussed on drinking glasses! You can reinforce this “tuning” by holding a sample of it in your hand—such as a photograph, clothing, or piece of hair from a missing person, or a lump of gold, if you are prospecting!

Amplifying Our Intuitive Responses

If we consider our Mind-Brain-Heart-Body team to be like a radio, the sound from an earphone is weak but when we attach a loudspeaker we hear the message “loud and clear.” In the same way we can train our own nervous-muscular system to be like the wires connecting the radio (the intuitive part of our thinking team) to a loudspeaker (a tool that magnifies the nervous-muscular signal so we can be more aware of the signal given). Many ladies have used a needle on a thread, like a pendulum, to check if the baby will be a boy or a girl. Men tend to prefer using their “pipe-finding tool” (the “L” rod) or a forked stick (historically preferred for locating wells) as a tool for accessing their intuition. The number of people who use tools to access their intuition “On Demand” is far greater than those who are skilled in clairvoyance or clairaudience! It is so easy to learn!

John Living, P. Eng., is the Executive Secretary of the Holistic Intuition Society, R. R. #1, S-9, C-6, Galiano Island, BC V0N 1P0. Telephone (250) 539-5807 or toll free (Canada & USA) 1-866-369-7464, email: jliving@direct.ca, website: www.in2it.ca. Also see the display ad on this page for the annual Power of Thought Convention July 23-25.

 

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