Posts Tagged self-identity

Guided Meditation to Heal Inner Conflicts

Over the years, I’ve spoken with many people who want to step out of the box and live their lives differently. One of the biggest problems I have seen, overall, are inner conflicts of values. The reason they are so damaging and limiting is because they determine the context from which you think and you cannot override them with your thoughts. Your inner conflicts of values create a paradigm that prevents you from perceiving anything outside of it, just like a fish can’t know what water is from within his paradigm.

In this new video, I will guide you through a meditation to understand, identify and resolve your inner conflicts of values.

To know more about inner conflicts of values, the 4th audio in the FREE Force of Life Training Series is dedicated to this topic.

Read More

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Quebec Imposing Values Charter

Talking about value conflicts, Quebec now wants to impose the values of the majorities as “national values” and set secularism as the national religion. Protesters are now hitting the streets against racism. Let me bring my perspective on this.

The government, Pauline Marois, wants to define a Values Charter that would stand right next to the Charter of Rights and Liberties and serve as the foundation for future policies. They say “the state has to be secular” so all visible religious signs and dresses should be prohibited for all state employees. As for the cross above the judge, let’s leave it because it’s part of our folklore.

First, people get really confused about this because there really are two different intentions. One is to impose the values of the majorities onto the minorities to protect the national identity, the other is to have a proper work dress code. They really should split the project between a Charter of Equality and Conformity and a Work Dress Code. This would make the debate much easier.

Many years ago, I thought like them that Atheism was the absence of religion, until I realized skeptics were people who would put everything into question except their own beliefs. My definition of religion is a “fixed set of beliefs and values”. According to that definition, secularism is as much of a religion as Catholicism or any other religion. Some also argue that Secularism is the most closed-minded of all religions.

Values really are something personal and shouldn’t be defined …Read More

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Why Self-Development Doesn’t Work for Everybody

Many people told me that they tried everything in self-development and don’t see results. I explained some reasons why in the article How to Get RESULTS Instead of “Gathering Information”, in the video Why the Law of Attraction Doesn’t Work for Everybody and in the video Why Self-Development Brings Unsatisfying Results. I just realized another reason why many people aren’t seeing results.

I was pondering about why some people have huge resistances to some of the concepts I talk about. Many women get on their defenses and jump off the boat whenever I talk about femininity. I also lose some people when I say that positive thinking and living in unconditional love isn’t enough and that you have to directly deal with problems. For example, many lightworkers are being attacked psychically (or even physically) and simply focusing on love will not resolve the challenges that this brings.

Many people don’t progress because they identify themselves by their problems. If it defines who you are, removing those problems would be killing your identity of self, which your subconscious mind won’t allow to happen. In order to let go of problems and limitations in your life, you have to shift your sense of identity towards what you want to achieve in life and your unique experience of life.

What I just realized is that something very similar happens to people in spirituality and energy healing. Many people identify themselves by their spiritual principles such as unconditional love and positive thinking. Instead …Read More

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,