How to Honor Your Mother’s True Nature: The Bright, Animated Mom!

Tue, Apr 12, 2011

Energy Profiling

Mother’s Day is coming up and in honor of moms, we put this series together to help you better understand your mom. We start with our Type 1 bright, animated mom. If you have a great relationship with your mom, I hope this helps you love her even more. If you are having a troubled relationship with your mom, I hope this gives you insight, understanding and healing so you can truly appreciate the gift of your mother. Even if you had a dysfunctional mom that you feel wounded you, it’s all perfect — everyone plays a role for us, to support us in the lessons we are here to learn. Maybe one of your lessons is forgiveness. If you are a mom I hope you have the most fabulous Mother’s Day! Share the Beauty Profile Bundle with your mom this year. Just go to http://dressingyourtruth.com Helping your mom live her truth is one of the greatest gifts you can give her.

Related posts:

  1. Ask Carol! Question of the Week: How do you motivate a child true to their nature? Type 1- The brilliant, animated child!
  2. Ask Carol: How do I stay true to my nature when I am with my extended family?
  3. Live Your Truth Radio Show – How to Live True to Your Nature When You Haven’t Been Most of Your Life!
, , , , , , , , , , , ,

3 Responses to “How to Honor Your Mother’s True Nature: The Bright, Animated Mom!”

  1. Melissa Says:

    Thank you, Sarah, for sharing about your type 1 mom. It really helped me to understand me and my mother better. My mother is a wonderful type 1, but when I was a teenager my grandparents used to say things like, “Your mother’s just a dreamer, she’ll never grow up.” “Your mother isn’t very practical.” And the worst, “You don’t want to end up like your mother, do you?!” So, I grew up thinking my mother was a joke and I didn’t want to be like her. I tried SO HARD to be practical, to not be a dreamer, and to force myself into some kind of a serious career. It didn’t work. I got depressed and lost my health and lost many years of my life. I didn’t know that I was a type 1, just like my mother. I thought I was a failure at life. Finally, in order to heal myself I deep down forgave my mother. In that process I realized my mother had given me such a precious gift I wanted to share it with everyone. So, I wrote a play, a comedy, about one of the outrageously fun shenanigans my mother did when I was a teenager. I wrote it in a couple of weeks–it just flowed–and it was produced at our local theater. I even got paid! But the best payment was when the whole audience burst out laughing and kept laughing through the entire show. It was the most gratifying feeling ever. I was living true to my type 1 nature and Mom was right there beside me, finally being honored for who she is. A bright, animated, fun woman.

    Reply


Leave a Reply