



1. Focus internally
2. Practice forgiveness and gratitude
3. Choose a higher path in conflicts
4. Mix things up
5. Create and build something
The best way to help others is to help ourselves. We need to face our darkness by consciously reliving traumatic situations of our past with love and understanding.
Good tools are meditation, journaling, contacting people from our past and counseling.

Forgiveness, for what we did in the past or for what others have done to us, is akin to cutting energetic cords that bind us like shackles to the past.

If drawn into conflicts where the other party is projecting onto you, do not reciprocate and escalate it.
Instead, breathe deeply, detach and observe the situation from a neutral standpoint listening to the subtle signals of your body.

State your viewpoint from a personal perspective (e.g. “I feel this negatively affects me with regards to..”) in a calm yet firm way. If no agreement can be reached, draw a line and withdraw.
We are the creators of our realities and every decision represents a potential turning point in our lives where we can shift onto novel pathways.

- Saying some nice words to the neighbor we had a dispute with last week
- Doing a spontaneous hiking trip in the forest

Through our healing, we create a lot of space within us to receive uplifting energy and inspiration.
This is an opportunity to put some ideas into action and start new projects, e.g. from fulfilling a childhood dream to starting a side-business.

More detailed information can be found in the Light Prism Blog:
https://t.co/YXzKwA9EVe
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Joshua Hawley, Missouri's Junior Senator, is an autocrat in waiting.
His arrogance and ambition prohibit any allegiance to morality or character.
Thus far, his plan to seize the presidency has fallen into place.
An explanation in photographs.
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Joshua grew up in the next town over from mine, in Lexington, Missouri. A a teenager he wrote a column for the local paper, where he perfected his political condescension.
2/
By the time he reached high-school, however, he attended an elite private high-school 60 miles away in Kansas City.
This is a piece of his history he works to erase as he builds up his counterfeit image as a rural farm boy from a small town who grew up farming.
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After graduating from Rockhurst High School, he attended Stanford University where he wrote for the Stanford Review--a libertarian publication founded by Peter Thiel..
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(Full Link: https://t.co/zixs1HazLk)
Hawley's writing during his early 20s reveals that he wished for the curriculum at Stanford and other "liberal institutions" to change and to incorporate more conservative moral values.
This led him to create the "Freedom Forum."
5/
His arrogance and ambition prohibit any allegiance to morality or character.
Thus far, his plan to seize the presidency has fallen into place.
An explanation in photographs.
🧵
Joshua grew up in the next town over from mine, in Lexington, Missouri. A a teenager he wrote a column for the local paper, where he perfected his political condescension.
2/

By the time he reached high-school, however, he attended an elite private high-school 60 miles away in Kansas City.
This is a piece of his history he works to erase as he builds up his counterfeit image as a rural farm boy from a small town who grew up farming.
3/

After graduating from Rockhurst High School, he attended Stanford University where he wrote for the Stanford Review--a libertarian publication founded by Peter Thiel..
4/
(Full Link: https://t.co/zixs1HazLk)

Hawley's writing during his early 20s reveals that he wished for the curriculum at Stanford and other "liberal institutions" to change and to incorporate more conservative moral values.
This led him to create the "Freedom Forum."
5/

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