As Oprah intoned, and I’m
now paraphrasing, we ought to hold ourselves accountable for the type of energy
we bring to a table. I’ve started to view people, environments, and situations in
terms of the energy they give off. A person’s energy is more adjustable and more
contagious than his or her personality.
A little
bundle of sage (an herbal energy cleanser) has come into my world and I finally
burned a stick of it in my current home, a place where I haven’t experienced much outright negativity (other than a few buzzkill guests), but who knows what’s dormant? I
occasionally get the junk mail of two previous tenants. One has an interest in literary
events; the other either suffers from Crohn’s Disease or strongly empathizes
with those who do. Both
seem harmless, and I know famous last words when I write them.
I
would love some liquified sage that I could carry around in a reusable spray-pump
bottle and release into the atmosphere whenever someone has tainted a decent vibe.
Liquid sage, which bottlers should market as a kinder and gentler alternative
to Mace, is out there somewhere and that’s what any Bunnies of Easter Yet to
Come should plan on leaving in my basket.
I recommend lavender, but I have to admit that it is known for its soothing qualities, rather than its energy cleansing qualities. What an interesting posting. You have given me something new to think about, as I had not previously thought of people and spaces in terms of the energy they give off.
ReplyDeleteWe burn Frankincense and Myrrh every now and then - it also cleans the air of negativity.
ReplyDeleteHey, I think you should take that business idea to the Shark Tank. Is that still on?
ReplyDeleteI'm a big believer in energy as well. I cleanse my house once a year. I'm tempted to take my sage to work but with my luck, the sprinkler system would go off.