I've had floaters for as long as I can remember. A few years ago, I started seeing flashes of light, and then suddenly a large cloud of floaters appeared. Over time, they have faded somewhat, and I've found that sunning and palming definitely help me. When I asked Meir Schneider how he deals with floaters, he told me: "Focus on them until they pop. The pressure of looking at them will make them go away." I gave it a try, but I have to say it didn't work for me. One thing I've heard encouraging reports about is castor oil. I've seen several testimonials from people who apply a small amount of castor oil to their closed eyelids before going to bed. Many say it has helped reduce their floaters over time. I'm going to try it myself for the next month and report back on my experience. Have you ever tried castor oil for floaters? I'd love to hear about your experience in the comments. In the course Super Vision Blueprint, Meir shares other exercises that DO work for eye issues and improving vision. The Super vision Journey will be starting in one month. We'll be going through a 13 week challenge to improve vision and movement.

Did you just post a Youtube Short on Sunning plus Orange Flash? Could you please explain the Orange Flash? You said Meir has been us8ng this his whole life, but It is not mentioned in any of his books. He is not a person who keeps secrets. Could you please explain that too? Thank you.

A couple of months ago, I stood on a beach in San Francisco on a hot day and watched the sunset. I was in the middle of filming a video when I realized something strange: The sun was not setting. Every time I stand on the shores of the Mediterranean, the same shores where Jesus once stood, it takes the sun two minutes from the moment it touches the horizon until it completely disappears, sometimes ending with a green flash. But during this video shoot in San Francisco, it took about eight minutes from start to finish. I had to find out why. Latitude was the answer I received from my short research. The farther north or south you are from the equator, the more gradually the sun approaches the horizon, which can make the sunset appear to last longer. The light of sunrise and sunset is not only pleasing to the eyes and soothing to the soul; it may also influence the retina, the brain, our circadian rhythm, and our overall sense of well-being. Photographers call it the Golden Hour because everything takes on a warm, golden glow. Where is your favorite place to watch the sunset? And when was the last time you took a moment to stop and watch one? 🌅

The Body Can Change Last weekend I organized a full-day workshop with Meir Schneider at the Marina in Herzliya, on the shores of the Mediterranean. One of the advantages of an all-day workshop is that it gives enough time for people to experience hands-on work. During the day, Meir invited one participant onto the treatment table. She had a forward head posture and a noticeable rounding of the upper back. After just a few minutes of gentle hands-on work, she stood up looking visibly more upright than when she had first laid down. Everyone in the room noticed the difference. It was a beautiful reminder that the body is not fixed. It is constantly adapting. Sometimes through gentle movement. Sometimes through skilled hands-on work. And often through a combination of both. That is the philosophy behind everything we teach. The body can change. The eyes can change. Movement can change us. This is the message of Self-Healing. Over the past year, working alongside Meir Schneider has reinforced something I have believed for many years: When we combine Meir's Self-Healing Method with the ancient principles of Chinese Qi Gong, we create something even more powerful. I call that integration SEE-Gong, where movement strengthens the body, relaxes the nervous system, improves circulation, and supports healthier vision. This is only the beginning of the journey.