Did you ever ask an oracle for an answer, only to dislike it and feel tempted to pull another card? That’s exactly how I’ve been feeling lately. I had a persistent intuition nudging me in one direction, yet I ignored it and pressed on.
There’s a story about Gandhi calling thousands of people to leave their homes and march with him. They came. Then, he told them to go back home—the timing wasn’t right. Confused and frustrated, they asked, “But you said it was important to show up now!” Gandhi replied, “My commitment is to the truth as I see it in the moment, not to consistency.”
Whether this story is fact or folklore, its lesson remains powerful: We must learn to listen and trust our higher guidance as it arrives in the moment. In times of rapid change, being adaptable isn’t just wise—it’s essential.
While it’s admirable to stay committed to relationships and projects we’ve nurtured, it’s equally important to recognize when shifts are necessary. Sometimes, breakdowns are the breakthroughs we need to create something even better.
Much like the Egyptian goddess Isis, we are all capable of embracing multiple roles with grace. The key lies in trusting our intuition, honoring our divine purpose, and staying true to ourselves as we navigate change.
With this theme in mind, I’ve decided to postpone Vision 2025 in LA and focus on our NYC event instead. For those unable to join us in person, a Zoom option will be available. Details to follow soon.
This week, for the first time in many years, Christmas, Chanukah, and Kwanzaa overlap—a beautiful convergence being called Chrismahanukwanzakah. These holidays all celebrate the birth of Light and the honoring of the Divine in unique ways.
Wishing you a holiday week filled with light, love, and adaptability!
I will be sending out 12 free meditations to start off your New Year beginning on January 1st to everyone on my newsletter list, so please have your friends sign up now so that they will receive this gift.
PSST: Need a last minute gift? Digital Gift Cards are available for any amount.
With gratitude,
Barbara