I’m thinking that the information Dr. Sue Morter shares really DOES need to be taken one step at a time.
At least in my case.
So, as the long list of cocktails continues to be processed, today our focus includes protection, animal/pet-associated exposure, the endocrine system, and awareness.
And that awareness resonance is interesting…
Because we are ALL mentally conditioned —and some of what I’m going to share doesn’t fit most "awareness conditioning"
Here’s my very simplified way of explaining one of Dr. Morter’s ideas:.
She describes us as a series of energetic bodies, extending from Source all the way into the physical body.
The term she uses is compression.
Energy keeps “compressing” through these levels until it takes physical form.
In her framework, the movement looks something like this:
SOURCE → ESSENTIAL SELF → PHYSICAL BODY
And her larger point is that we are not separate from Source.
We ARE Source.
But looking around at ordinary human life?
It sure doesn’t always seem that way.
So I started wondering:
What interferes with that compression into full embodiment?
I made a long scanning list.
The result?
SEPARATION CONSCIOUSNESS.
Which makes a certain amount of sense.
Most of us have been conditioned—in one way or another—to think of ourselves as small, separate, limited, and primarily physical.
And Source?
Maybe another discussion for another time.
Anyway, the basic idea here:
SOURCE → ESSENTIAL SELF → PHYSICAL BODY
But then comes the interesting part:
What IS the Essential Self?
Maybe another way to put it:
Who are we underneath all the conditioning?
Some questions I’m sitting with:
What do you fundamentally want out of life?
Are you too “busy” to slow down long enough to find out?
And how much of what you believe about yourself was chosen by you?
And maybe one of the first steps in working with all of this is regulating the nervous system.
Maybe “energetically” isn’t enough.
Maybe embodiment also asks us to change some habits—which are typically conditioned too:
For example, just for starters-
What we repeatedly say, think, and do.
What if these HABITS are our top form of mental conditioning?
THAT might be where this really gets interesting.
