Losing ourselves in our childhood

Tue, Jul 6, 2010

Energy Profiling

Linda’s story is a GREAT example of how many of us start to lose touch with our true nature early in our childhood.  Was it safe to be YOU when you were little, have adapted to being someone you are not? Learn how Linda is unfolding and learning to live her truth after many years of abandoning it. Learn your true nature so you can start living it at http://www.myenergyprofile.com

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7 Responses to “Losing ourselves in our childhood”

  1. Rachel Says:

    Do you think Type 1′s are the most likely to get chronic fatigue syndrome?

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  2. Kari Says:

    I totally relate to what Linda is saying about seeing who I am and giving myself permission to not have to sit and finish something when I love to flit from one thing to another! I also find that I dont take as much time putting my makeup on either, like I used to! Almost an hour to perfectly separate my eyelashes and to get it on just so. That didnt even include doing my hair! LOL Now it takes me maybe a half hour from the time I shower until my hair and makeup are done and it is so wonderful and I think I look better too! I love living my truth and it gets easier every day as I allow myself to just be who I am and flow with it!

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  3. April White Says:

    It is fun and exciting to hear/watch the experiences you are bravely sharing to help others WEAR their truth. Some things I can say about myself personally being a Type 1 is loving the fact that I can now fully admit that the make-up/hair thing is so much easier the for me to do now.I can’t even remember the last time I actually wore mascara?? I am not putting on the make-up face, hair perfect thing intentionally anymore before I go outside my house just because it was the way I was taught. HOW FREEING !!!!!!!!! I only wear a bra when I have to in public, and this is out of respect for others. I have never liked the feelings of being “caged in and held down” when I wore bras all day long. The first thing I do when I come home after wearing a bra is sing the song “Born Free” as I am taking my bra off!! I also similar feelings with shoes. Somehow throughout my life I actually have done without shoes most of the day, even behind a desk job I had in the past. I also will share with you that I sit on the floor when ever I can when I go somewhere outside my house. It’s like I pray all the chairs will be taken just so I can sit on the floor on purpose!! I think this is called grounding. Thanks Carol for bringing this to so many people.

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  4. Laurel Says:

    I have a son, maybe 2 or 3 who are type 1. How does a type 1 make a living, especially if they are very dominant type 1?

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  5. Laure Says:

    This was a good word for me today. I’ve been dreading and procrastinating a detail-oriented task that is probably not even very important in the big scheme of things. I’m giving myself permission to not only let my 4-ness be ok if I don’t see the big picture, I’m going to let my secondary 1 move through it faster, and throw more things out.

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  6. Xanthippe Says:

    What a fantastically enlightening video. I was constantly berated for being ‘irresponsible’ and flighty growing up. As a teenager, people I met outside of school considered me an airhead–little did they know I had been tested at a higher comprehension level early on and thus attending advanced classes for years! Carol, I just finished your book about a half-hour ago, thanks a million; it has been such a great help. My fella (a 4/2) is really keen on your system as well and we’ve been typing his employees for fun. Any advice on resolving the conflicts I experience having a slightly (haha!) schizophrenic dominant to secondary (1/4)? My critical, analytic side seems to take the joy out of my creative endeavours–my life!–leaving me at somewhat of a standstill. Thank you again. :) All the swellest to you and yours.

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