I would really love to open up a conversation about spiritual awakenings and the different ways they show up for people. What kind of awakening did you experience? Was it gentle and positive, or intense and challenging? Did it feel like a gradual unfolding, or something that completely shook your world? Was your awakening physical in any way? Did you notice changes in your body, energy, sleep patterns, or emotions? Did it come through a dark night of the Soul, perhaps brought on by grief, loss, or a life changing event? Or was it something more uplifting, like a sudden expansion of awareness, intuition, or psychic gifts? For some, awakening can feel magical and affirming. For others, like myself, it can feel isolating, overwhelming, or even frightening before clarity arrives. There is no right or wrong way. Everyones journey is different. If you feel comfortable sharing, I would love to hear what your experience was like and how it changed you. We will be covering the 7 stages over the next week.

Many people feel a deep connection to certain animals, sometimes it’s one that shows up often in your life, symbolizes qualities you admire, or simply feels right on an intuitive level. Whether it’s the fierce independence of a wolf, the calm wisdom of an owl, or the playful energy of a dolphin, every animal carries unique symbolism and energy. I’m curious: What animal do you feel most connected to? Do you think it reflects your personality, strengths, or your journey in life? Have you ever dreamed of or frequently encountered this animal? Share your thoughts — I’d love to hear what spirit animal you feel drawn to and why.

It is a well known truth that many of the conditions, behaviours, and opinions we grow up with are not truly our own. They are shaped by our parents, society, television, media, and the collective influences around us. As we move through our awakening, we begin to re evaluate every area of our lives and ourselves. With deeper awareness comes new understanding, and sometimes our thoughts naturally change. Take flowers in the home as an example. For most of my life, without much thought, I was in the cut camp. Flowers were meant to be picked and placed in a vase, simple as that. Then, as my awakening unfolded and I began to understand that everything is energy, my view shifted. I moved firmly into the not cut perspective. It felt unethical to remove a flower from its garden, cutting it off from its source. If all things carry energy, how could I justify separating it from where it grows? But then I remembered something. Many years ago, during a time when I was going through something deeply challenging and my vibration felt very low, a friend sent me flowers. Those flowers lifted me in ways I cannot fully describe. Their colours, their scent, their presence in the room, every time I walked in, I felt a gentle rise in my energy. They did not just decorate the space, they shifted it. They shifted me. And so my opinion softened. If having flowers in my home can bring peace, comfort, and healing, then perhaps the question is not so rigid. Without giving flowers a personality, although it is tempting to, why would their energy not also serve through that exchange? Why assume that their purpose is diminished by being shared in that way? Perhaps awakening is not about fixed answers. Perhaps it is about remaining open enough to let our understanding evolve. Look forward to hearing your thoughts. Ros🤍

I’ve created this space for all questions, reflections, and reviews about my book. Every perspective is welcome, whether it deeply resonated, challenged you, or left you wanting to know more. Honest feedback is how we evolve and refine our work. If you haven’t downloaded your copy yet, please go to the Classroom section at the top of the page where you’ll find the free version ready for you. Once you’ve had time to read it, I’d truly love to hear your thoughts. What stood out to you? What shifted your perspective? Did anything surprise you? Are there areas you’d like me to expand on further? I’m looking forward to your reflections and to opening meaningful conversations together around the book and the work we do.