Well—yesterday was not Tesla’s birthday.
His birthday was July 10, so let’s save the rest of his story for another time. We already have plenty to cover today.
Just one small note before we move on: there is no clear evidence that Tesla died in poverty.
And we’re still having cake—energetically.
But while we’re at it, there is also no reliable evidence that Marie Antoinette ever said, “Let them eat cake.”
Once a person has been assigned a role—the eccentric failure, the uncaring queen, the villain, the fool—well, we know how easily the story can take over.
Anyway, we still have approximately 27 hours remaining in the Issue Solver related to addiction and its associated patterns. I am hoping that when it completes, addiction-related and ear-related stress will no longer appear so prominently in our scan.
Now, what has come up in the scan is stress related to procrastination.
But first—you may wonder why physical conditions do not appear in our group scan very often.
The more I study all this, the more it seems possible that mental, emotional, and spiritual stress may first disturb our overall energetic or biofield balance. If that stress continues, the body may eventually communicate the strain through physical symptoms.
That does not mean every physical condition is caused by an emotional pattern. It is simply another possible layer to consider.
For example, along with addiction, the ears have continued to appear as a primary area of conflict and resistance.
Louise Hay, in her well-known book You Can Heal Your Life, connected ear stress with anger, surrounding turmoil, and resistance to hearing something.
She also associated procrastination with unworthiness.
According to today’s scan, the greatest consequence of procrastination for the group is financial harm.
Maybe, since our present focus is prosperity, that is why this pattern has come forward to be addressed.
We do not appear, energetically, to respond especially well to distant deadlines. When something feels far away, we may be inclined to wait until it suddenly becomes an emergency.
Nobody I know, of course.
The scan suggested that we would benefit from breaking large tasks into small, clearly defined steps whenever possible.
Like we need a software program to tell us that.
And apparently, we have quite a few perfectionists in the group—at least energetically.
By the way, some of the background information about procrastination came from Neuroscience News. It is very informative and worth subscribing to.
And the Birthday Cake Cocktail we are receiving today—because, yes, it has to be somebody’s birthday somewhere—is compliments of ChatGPT.
Meanwhile, a helpful acupressure point for stress, overthinking, and the inner pressure surrounding perfectionism may be Yintang, also known as Extra-1—the point midway between the eyebrows.
While holding the point gently, you might repeat:
“I release the demand to do this perfectly. I receive the next clear, manageable step.”
And as far as a one-word prayer goes:
ENOUGH
There is plenty of information online about the power of one-word prayers, so feel free to explore that for yourself.
Truth does not fear investigation.
