Who Moved My Keys
by Cynthia Sue Larson
Have
you ever lost a sock in the dryer and wondered, "What is
the meaning
behind this reality shift?" Perhaps you've noticed that
your keys,
socks, wallets, jewelry or coat moved about or
transformed itself for
no obvious reason. No other person or thing could have
caused this surprising
appearance, disappearance, transformation or
transportation, and you
can think of no reason for why such an odd thing would
happen.
A perceptive woman recently posted the
question on the realityshifters.com discussion board, "I
know it
probably means pay attention - but to what?"
Most of us have heard
about or experienced spontaneous healings and
synchronicities that happen
when people love and care about each other. Some of us
have witnessed
how poltergeist and after-death-communication shifts
occur when dead
peoples' energies remain active in our physical world.
But to what can
we attribute those times when both socks don't come out
of the dryer,
or our keys or necklace are missing? These kinds of
things seem chaotic
and random -- more the works of a trickster than the work
of angels,
our love for one another, or the deceased getting our
attention. Whereas
"meaningful" reality shifts such as spontaneous healings,
wishes-come-true, synchronicities, poltergeist activity,
and after-death-communication
feel imbued with intrinsic significance, what are we to
make of the
more "mundane" shifts in reality that occur around us
every
day?
It's possible that the entire purpose
of these seemingly less significant reality shifts is to
help us better
appreciate the powerful effects that our thoughts and
feelings have
in the physical world. When we stop to observe when these
random, mundane,
"meaningless" reality shifts occur, we notice that most
of
them occur in dramatic (and often chaotic) fashion around
us when we
feel stressed. When we're in a hurry, or feeling very
tense, important
items such as eyeglasses and keys vanish or relocate
themselves, and
equipment malfunctions more often.
My husband would sigh in frustration
when he told me about the dreaded "Demo Effect" that
plagued
his efforts to demonstrate new systems at work. Before he
and other
engineers could show off their technological innovations,
they ran their
demonstrations perfectly dozens of times in the relaxed
setting of their
regular work environment. As soon as important visitors
arrived to view
the demonstrations, however, bizarre and inexplicable
technological
glitches invariably arose. These breakdowns occurred no
matter how well
the systems had been tested in advance. While the
engineers knew how
to use grounding wires and power surge protectors for
their equipment,
they did not consider the need to ground the human energy
body's powerful
effects.
I discovered the destructive power of
stress one week when I wished to prepare a presentation
on reality shifts
for a college psychology class. I was concerned that I
wouldn't be ready
to teach the class, because my daughter had a high fever
and stayed
home sick with me for the entire week. I spent most all
of my time tending
to her needs, and did not have enough uninterrupted quiet
time to prepare
my notes. As the days went by and my daughter was still
sick, I became
increasingly agitated. A couple of days before the class,
my dishwasher
broke with lots of smoke and a foul stench that filled
the house. Within
a few minutes of that disaster, the lights in my kitchen
burned out
with a blinding flash and lots of sparks, a sizzling
sound and more
smoke. To make matters worse, my computer crashed every
time I turned
it on. I belatedly realized that I needed to ground my
energy, or risk
experiencing even worse problems. As soon as I visualized
a grounding
cord of energy running from myself to the core of the
earth, the damaging
psychokinetic effects stopped. My computer worked
perfectly without
crashing, and nothing else broke down. My presentation
went smoothly,
even though I never did get a chance to prepare my notes.
If you notice that things seem to be
moving around chaotically in your home or office,
consider that your
feelings of stress may be adversely affecting your
physical environment.
I've found that the best way to deal with such stress is
to make time
once or twice a day to calm yourself and meditate. Make
sure your meditation
includes grounding yourself to the earth, letting worries
and resentments
slip away from you and go down to the earth. Allow
yourself to feel
as loved and loving as possible. Breathe slowly and
fully. When you
inhale, remember everything you most adore and feel
grateful for, and
visualize that you are breathing in love. When you
exhale, release all
your feelings of tension and stress.
With practice, you'll be able to do this
meditation even in the midst of chaotic situations,
knowing that the
love you feel brings peace and harmony to much more than
just your mind.
You can prepare to enter stressful situations by
meditating, grounding
yourself, and wishing for whatever is best. And when you
next wonder,
"Who moved my keys?"... consider that the amazing
psychokinetic
person responsible for this shift might just be you.
This web site © copyright 2000 - 2002 by Cynthia Sue
Larson
All Rights Reserved
Privacy
Statement