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Spiritual Rebels

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62 contributions to Spiritual Rebels
Hey
Hello im Romasay what’s uppp
0 likes • Nov '25
Howdy!
Feeling off
I notice that when things are very hard and challenging in my relationship, I feel very absorbed and passionate. When things are going good or are calm and more balanced, I feel like I fear things are going to go bad or like they or I am losing interest. I wanted to share this. I feel like I am focusing in on something and feel a bit disconnected from a larger or more abstract perspective. I wonder if anyone has some words that can help pop me out of this sort of close minded or small minded view and back into the more unconditional loving or accepting view.
2 likes • Nov '25
This sounds like it’s your nervous system coming down from survival-mode bonding. When things are hard or challenging, you feel activation. The “passion” is actually your survival system firing up. You are actually addicted/attached to the intensity because to you it feels like love. This, like most things we have to tackle on the path to awakening, is likely rooted in childhood trauma. The calm boredom is actually parasympathetic safety. Your body likely doesn’t recognize this lack of adrenaline as safe though. The calm is likely triggering your attachment wound. Some part of you thinks that love is vigilance, rather than peace. The way to transform this is to integrate it. You could use a simple affirmation like: “I’m safe now. Stillness is connection. I am learning to feel love without needing intensity.”
I wonder what my next thought will be?
“Try a little experiment. Close your eyes and say to yourself: “I wonder what my next thought is going to be.” Then become very alert and wait for the next thought. Be like a cat watching a mouse hole. What thought is going to come out of the mouse hole? Try it now.” -Eckhart Tolle, The Power of Now: A Guide to Spiritual Enlightenment
2 likes • Nov '25
@Katia Saj this is one of my favorite “new” (to me) tricks for clearing my mind. I’m so glad it was helpful for you! That Eckhart Tolle might be on to something :)
2 likes • Nov '25
@Derek Vine haha, actually, “nothing” is exactly what Eckhart Tolle was going for with this question! If you ask yourself “I wonder what my next thought will be?” And then become alert waiting for it, it is supposed to clear the mind. So, the good news is that your soul is very likely intact! Lol
Recovering from the spiritual ego
Hi everyone, I am finally having the courage to see the damage I have unconsciously caused my body, mind and soul with my punitive thinking of being the nice one, always available one, people pleasing one. When I ended up full on sabotaging the process, it was very difficult for me to accept myself. My body tightened, jaw is still clenched, breathing shallow and my neck and back of the bead constantly hurting. There is so much pent up anger, resentment and fear all self directed for not having boundaries, for abandoning myself after having known what alignment felt like. I am slowly starting to take care of myself and my body again. I look forward to hearing from anyone who might be going through the same and how to deal with the fear to release this energy. Shout out to all of us who are trying our best!
5 likes • Nov '25
@Ivana Murtaza Asfara I do not know your story, but I do know, at least to some extent, how you feel. I unintentionally started my enlightenment journey through body healing. My desire had nothing to do with enlightenment at the start —- I was just coming undone. I had chronic pain, chronic illness, I was miserable to be around when I would allow myself to be around other people (I isolated myself most of the time), and my depression and anxiety consumed me. I was not living. I wanted to check myself into a hospital, but couldn’t trust the healthcare system to actually help. I am a neurosciencentist and researcher, so I used those skills to trial and error myself back to health. I developed a whole protocol that I followed (I have several “pillar” elements that I still practice every day to maintain my nervous system, lymphatic system, and my glymphatic system). I would be happy to share it with you, but it can be a little overwhelming in the beginning. I would suggest you start with your fascia. It is so much more important than most people realize. When you experience trauma (even just day-to-day traumas), it is the fascia that holds it. I would recommend that you start with myofascial release techniques to target the fascia that is likely causing your jaw, back of the head, and back issues. Whether you decide to use my recommendation or not, I want to offer a blessing. (This is my first ever blessing —- apologies for any clumsiness.) May the places that hurt be met with the gentlest attention. May your body remember that it is safe to rest, loosen, and just be. 🙏 I did want to offer one other recommendation (yours to take or leave 😊). Many people find EMDR style exercises helpful when processing through some of those types of resentments. I am attaching a simple video that could help you in your healing practice.
1 like • Nov '25
I’m happy to share everything. You can message me whenever you feel ready for a little more, or want the whole routine. 💛
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Mandi Thompson
5
292points to level up
@mandi-thompson-2853
Hi, I AM Mandi. Taking off the tuxedo. Looking for other monkeys practicing the same.

Active 31d ago
Joined Oct 31, 2025
Indianapolis
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