I find it interesting that in the relationship world, we use a lot of language that supports the idea of Energy Profiling being a valid cause to the underlying reasons of why we choose the words and phrases that we use. We have just never known the deeper reason.
For example, in the world of dating we often use the phrase, “They are not my type!” We also frequently use the phrase, “They have great chemistry!” when two people get along effortlessly.
Energy Profiling is a system that uses four elements: nitrogen, oxygen, hydrogen, and carbon. The movement of each of these elements serves as the basis of what is influencing our natural gifts and expressions as humans. Each element is referred to as an Energy Type.
Suddenly the phrase, “They are not my type.” has a lot more meaning. Also, the four elements are chemical elements; so saying “They have great chemistry” about two people suddenly makes more sense!
If I were single, I would use Energy Profiling to give me the added insight to know if someone was my “type” when I met them.
In my marriage, I can say that Energy Profiling has been a huge missing piece that has helped my husband and I explain why we approach life so differently. It now allows us to support each other more effortlessly.
If you are single, have some fun using Energy Profiling as an added tool to help you meet the person that is the right “type” for you!
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February 24th, 2011 at 9:01 am
This just gave me some interesting perspectives. I believe I’m in a T3/T1 relationship (me T3 and hubby T1…which is also interestingly my secondary–T1). I can see where he has been supportive of me (in that Air fans the flame {fire}) as well as where the negative can slip in fanning those flames….LOL. Thanks, Carol!!
February 28th, 2011 at 7:46 pm
What a relative topic and concept. I think quite often we repeat sayings that we have heard without truly understanding what it really means. Unfortunately, many of us don’t really have a good handle on what type we are. Therefore, many of us enter in and exit out of relationships, trying to find ourselves. Thanks for providing your perspective on this interesting topic.