I’m in an energy medicine group on Facebook. The moderator wanted to know what tools all of us used in our energy medicine practices. It got me to thinking.
The first tool(s) I use are my senses. My sense of smell seems to get stronger when I am reading and/or doing my energy medicine work. I sometimes hear the actual words the guides are telling me, but often get more of an image or the concept. Colors come in strongly. My sense of touch is quite fine, but gets more so when I am working with energy. I am also starting to discern what is current in body vs. what is in the auric field (kind of blew my mind when those pieces started to fall into place!).
Another tool I use quite often is music. Knowing who my patients are for the day, I can choose music to set the tone in the office or put on something very specific for the treatment room I’m working in. I have an album of whale songs that is so good on days that you just want the energy to flow smoothly, to ease gently into place. Some of the classical music albums with nature sounds work very similarly. Both also bring great joy into the space. When energy feels really blocked and the body is stagnant, the album with Tibetan bells will be on repeat in the player. It’s marvelous for breaking up stuck patterns. For sessions when we need to look at something, to really reflect on it—how does it work? Does it still work for me? Is it time to release this and bring on the next stage? For those days, my favorite guys will be playing: Gordon Lightfoot and John Denver.
One of my unexpected tools is fiction. I get inspiration from some of the books I read. I love history/mystery/geek. Throw in a good dose of supernatural and you’ll have me hooked by “It was a dark, stormy night…”
So what tools do you use? What tools do you think you could use or draw inspiration from to open your psychic and healing abilities more?
Finally, the tool I use most often for myself is a wonderful cup of tea. At the end of my day, it’s positively medicinal. And with that, it’s time to set cinnamon spice to brew.