Sunday, August 15, 2010



Energy Share for Sunday
August 15, 2010


Individuals who experience what might be thought of as a martyr attitude see themselves as giving all that they have to others. They see this as a form of loving, but in truth the love that they give is contaminated because it is so filled with sorrow for themselves. A sense of guilt and powerlessness clouds the energy from their hearts and so when their affection is felt by another it does not feel good, actually. It feels somehow thick with need, yet the need is never articulated, so their love feels like cement pulling you.

When you can do kindly things to yourself then you know what it is to be able to love yourself. Then you can look at others who desperately need kindness and love and feel good about their getting it, not patronizing, but truly good. This is the energy of the soul. This is the perception of the soul.

- Gary Zukav, "The Seat of the Soul"

So with these words I share with you a boost of energy to help you express your creative soul.  Consider what is required by your soul in order to be healthy.  And then do what is required with passion and excitement in partnership with the body that is the instrument of the soul.  Use dance as an innovative tool to challenge conventional beliefs and attitudes towards aging and health, towards stimulating the mind, and in unity with the inspired ideals of empowering others to live with passion and purpose.

Enjoy the previous posts on healing dance and the inspired words of Gary Zukav.  Not only can dance heal in expressing the varied states of the human condition - emotional pain and joy, social and political ideas, and dreams - but also to expand the mind's creative potential.  I'll be posting more messages on healing dance and...on everything chocolate!  Which I'm also posting on my Facebook group A Passion 4 Chocolate (oh yeah!)  Join me there and post your comments, recipes, and anything else you'd like to share.  

Aloha pumehana (with blessings, love and affection)!

Lydia


1. Lydia Smith-Lenardson, Moreno Valley, California, USA
2. Amy Manuel, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3. Andy Cooper, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China
4. Annette Maxwell Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
5. Austin Ndego, Lagos, Nigeria
6. Brian Yeates, Dublin, Ireland
7. Carol Gent, Lancashire, England, UK
8. Denise Matthews, Nottinghamshire, UK
9. Donna Pfeiffer, Venice, Florida, USA
10. Dunni Olasehan, Lagos, Nigeria
11. Egon Russell, Adelaide, Alabama, USA
12. Eileen To, Middlesex, Alabama, UK
13. Eve Hale, Hampshire, England, UK
14. Grant Luckey, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
15. Gudrun Gudmundsdottir, San Diego, California, USA
16. Gurjinder Strom, Miami, Florida, USA
17. Heidi Fruhling, Ft. Collins, Colorado, USA
18. Hillary Bisaillon, Yorktown, Virginia, USA
19. Janet Evans, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, USA
20. Janet Henningsen, Indialantic, Florida, USA
21. Janet Kinge, Basingstoke, UK
22. Joan Anderson, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
23. Joseph Bennett, Ventura, California, USA
24. Judy Oliver, Silver Spring, MD, USA
25. Karen Saldanha, Corona, California, USA
26. Karen Sheppard, St. John's, Newfoundland/Labrador, Canada
27. Kim Lerman, North Highlands, California, USA
28. Kim McCluskey, Tucson, Arizona, USA
29. Kyle James, Bel Air, Maryland, USA
30. Lena Goon, Alberta, Canada
31. Linda Cromer, The Villages, Florida, USA
32. Linda Prucha, Omaha, Nebraska, USA
33. Lynda Truthseekir, Los Angeles, California
34. Lynn Wilson, Manchester, England, UK
35. Madhurima Bhatnagar, Fremont, California, USA
36. Maree Rogers, Hastings, Westernport Bay, Australia
37. Margaret McGuire, Cooma, New South Wales, Australia
38. Mari Hayama, Berkeley, California, USA
39. Mark Woit, Nuermberg, Bavaria
40. Matthew Leonard, Lodi, New Jersey, USA
41. Meelah Rasheed, Columbia, South Carolina, USA
42. Mirjam Kik, Oude Tonge, The Netherlands
43. Moira Congreve, England, UK
44. Monica Hernandez Estrada, Corona, California, USA
45. Natasha Adair, Olney Springs, Colorado, USA
46. Nathan Norton, Wentworth Falls, New South Wales, Australia
47. Nieema and Jan Thasing, Elkton, South Dakota, USA
48. Pamela Clements, Westminster, Colorado, USA
49. Patricia Blundon, Pembroke,Ontario
50. Pauline Leung, England, UK
51. Rebecca Cochran, Findlay, Ohio, USA
52. Rene Beauchemin, Alabama, Tomono, Canada
53. Rev. Patricia Lusher, Berlin, Vermont, USA
54. Rosemary Barton, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
55. Sandy Kolman, Belleville, Illinois, USA
56. Sheryl Morris, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
57. Silvia Weisz, Melbourne, Australia
58. Sister Mary Mebane, Santa Maria, California, USA
59. Steve and Karen Edwards, Gunnislake, Cornwall, England
60. Theresa Johnson, Salisbury, Maryland, USA
61. Tiffany Wardle Croydon, Surrey, England, UK
62. Velanthas, Manila, Philippines
63. Venkataramadas Vivekanand, Chennai, India
64. Vera Murrell, Friendsville, Tennessee, USA
65. Veronica Hansen, Sarina, Queensland, Australia
66. Violet Moreau, Pembroke,Ontario
67. Y.Nowshad, Kollam Kerala,India
68. Zachary Buchholz, Chicago, IL, USA

2 comments:

  1. Yes, I totally agree with this article that dance is an inventive instrument to challenge conventional beliefs and attitudes towards aging and health, towards motivating the mind, and in unity with the inspired ideals of empowering others to live with passion and purpose. Thanks very much for sharing this with us.
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    ReplyDelete
  2. I'm glad the post held meaning for you, it is truly an expression directly from the heart and what I hoped would resonate with others.

    Namaste

    ReplyDelete

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