blog.aïo.guru by atomïo

I've replayed our story countless times, searching for a different ending, a different path I could have taken. Yet, each time I do, I come to the same conclusion: the way things unfolded was the only way they could. I know it was messy and it must have seemed heartless, but that was never my intention. The truth is, I never stopped loving you. How could I? You were the most important person in my life, and in many ways, that was the root of my struggle. I needed to change and grow, and I had to do it on my own. Leaving you, as painful as it was, was the only way forward for us both. When we met, we were two wild, impressionable kids. But I was carrying a lifetime of bad programming, living with a forced perspective that contradicted my deepest truths. You were the catalyst who broke through those walls I'd built. You pushed me out of my comfort zone and showed me how good life could be if I trusted myself instead of the outside world. You knew me better than anyone, even now. ...

The term "Heyoka" originates from the Lakota people and describes a sacred contrary or clown. In traditional Lakota culture, a Heyoka is a person who has received a vision of the thunder beings and acts in unconventional or opposite ways to bring healing and insight to their community. The concept of a "Heyoka empath" is a modern, spiritual interpretation that builds on these ideas. It suggests that certain individuals have a unique blend of empathy and unconventional traits. Here are some of the signs that are often associated with this modern interpretation: You are a mirror for others. You have a powerful ability to reflect people's true selves, emotions, and unresolved issues back to them. While this can be unsettling, it helps people confront what they need to see to grow. You use humor as a healing tool. Your humor is often satirical, absurd, or unconventional. You use it to challenge social norms, disrupt typical patterns, and help others find levity ...

Classical homeopathy is a system of alternative medicine that operates on the principle of "like cures like." The core idea is that a substance that causes symptoms in a healthy person can, in extremely diluted forms, be used to treat similar symptoms in a sick person. A key part of the process involves dynamization, which is the belief that a remedy's potency is increased through a series of methodical dilutions and vigorous shaking. This shaking, called succussion, is believed by some practitioners to release "immaterial and spiritual powers," making the substance more active. The final product is a highly diluted substance, often to a point where no original molecules remain. Homeopathic practice has evolved over time. Some modern approaches include using substances based on their chemical relationship or natural classification, such as the periodic table. While some in the homeopathic community see this as a promising way to organize remedies, others conside...

Featuring the "Websters Word for the week of..." section, where each Monday a new term related to spirituality (and everyday life) is highlighted from Merriam-Webster. The word for this week: Meliorism : : the belief that the world tends to improve and that humans can aid its betterment ↠ sharing is caring...