#loads

[girlyassumes]

Never blame yourself for the bad things that manifest

We’ve all dealt with bad things in our lives. Even some extremely traumatic situations. Everyone’s aware of this.

So, if life reflects who we are and our subconscious, why have these things happened? Should we blame ourselves?

Well, none of it was intentional. We had expectations put onto us that bad and traumatic things can happen to us that are beyond our control. So, things like that can develop based on those subconscious expectations. You can’t blame yourself for it.

Don’t take advice from anyone who makes you feel like it’s your fault and you gotta push yourself harder. That’s toxic. It’ll give you such a bad mentality and make you feel as if you’re supposed to “get over” or not react to bad situations, or blame yourself for every bad thing that happens.

Consciously manifesting what you want can feel harder if you’ve dealt with a lot of bad situations/experiences and may still be in this current moment. But does it mean you can’t or will never get to a point where you can? Absolutely not.

It might take you time to heal or to get in the mental state of feeling you can manifest everything you want. And that’s okay if it does. There’s no set “timeline,” there’s no shame in it taking time to manifest what you want. Speaking from personal experience, it’s taken me time and I’m still using a lot of techniques to help me feel I can manifest.

I might’ve written about this before, but I don’t care if I have. It’s such an important reminder. It’s important to understand that Law of Assumption isn’t something that involves or embodies “toxic positivity.”

[fuzzyghost]

[opendirectories]

[fysamspruell]

[dylanisdazed]

Me later tonight? 🤔

[pierppasolini]

Loads (1980) // dir. Curt McDowell

[callitmindset]

⋆·˚ ༘ * archetypes; a brief explanation of what they are

First of all, what are archetypes anyway? Archetypes are universal patterns of behavior, images, and symbols found in the collective unconscious of humanity. The concept was developed by psychologist Carl Jung.

Archetypes represent models of personas and situations that appear in myths, stories, and cultures around the world. These universal patterns reflect fundamental aspects of human experience, such as desires, fears, and aspirations. They are rooted in the deepest human experiences and manifest themselves repeatedly, shaping our perception and interpretation of the world around us. They help explain why certain stories and characters resonate so deeply across different cultures and times.

In tarot, they are represented by the Major Arcana cards. They reflect aspects of the psyche and the individual journey, offering insights into self-knowledge and personal development. Each Tarot card, with its images and symbols, evokes a specific archetype, allowing the practitioner to explore their own issues and challenges.

Now let's get down to business: how to activate an archetype. (This is MY personal opinion. If you disagree with what I say here, just ignore it and don't take it on board.)

The vast majority of people talk about “activating” the archetype, and I won't lie, I used to use that term myself. But after doing some research, I came to the conclusion that we actually INTEGRATE the archetype into ourselves, just as we do with our other manifestations.

From the moment you assume something to be true, it manifests itself. From the moment you assume to be something, you become it.

For those who want to integrate an archetype, I recommend that you study it first. Seek to understand how it can help you, if it is what you are really looking for, and then take on its qualities for yourself.

Subliminal messages can help, but IN MY OPINION, they are just a tool, an aid for us.

“Vyxen, do I have to wait 21 days to activate the archetype as the neighboring network tells us to do?” Only if you believe you must wait those 21 days. Our manifestations are instantaneous, keep that in mind!