Powers of the Mind: How to Use Your Mind to Transform Habits

Powers of the Mind: How to Use Your Mind to Transform Habits

With the new year comes a time of self-reflection and looking back on your creations in the past year, and using the realizations formed to set new goals for your own growth, development, and improvement . . .

The Art of Introspection: Self-Knowledge, Awareness, and Tools for Transformation

The Art of Introspection: Self-Knowledge, Awareness, and Tools for Transformation

One of the most powerful skills you can develop in learning how to facilitate your own spiritual growth and development, is the art of introspection and examining your own thoughts, judgments, and internal dialogue . . .

How to Not be Affected by Others – Learning How to See Things as They Really Are

How to Not be Affected by Others – Learning How to See Things as They Really Are

The very foundation of self-mastery and moral sovereignty . . . .

How We can Actively Work in the World to Change and Evolve it to a Higher Level of Morality and Consciousness

How We can Actively Work in the World to Change and Evolve it to a Higher Level of Morality and Consciousness

These are very challenging times in terms of being able to maintain our focus and morality in a world that's gone insane. The only ones who truly make a difference are those who maintain a focus and give their attention fully to what the ideal or most beneficial situation would be right now for ALL people, not some or select groups . . .

Introspection, Self-Awareness, and Transforming Yourself by Learning how to Work through Your Own Tendencies

Introspection, Self-Awareness, and Transforming Yourself by Learning how to Work through Your Own Tendencies: Introspection, Self-Awareness, and Transforming Yourself by Learning how to Work through Your Own Tendencies › Dr. Linda Gadbois › Spiritual Sciences - Mystery School Teachings

One of the most basic ways we have of recognizing our own unconscious conditioning and habitual tendencies, is by simply turning inward and examining our own reactive behaviors from a detached and unemotional perspective . . .