Experiencing loss can be one of the most difficult things as a human being. Losing someone tests you not only to let go, but also to let free. It is about giving up any attachments you may have had with the person you have lost. Loss can be a tremendous growing experience as a person.
You know in your heart that nothing ever stays the same. People change, lives change, situations and worlds change.
The trouble with change is that you can feel insecure and without foundation when the reality you know and have got used to is no longer the comfortable way it was before.
Those changes bring with them the inevitability of letting go of the things that you believed made you feel secure and loved, and learning that life really does carry on and that you have a strong and true foundation in your heart to sustain you.
When you love with an open heart and you share yourself with the world, you respect another's right to live free and unbounded to you by possessive love or need. You are you, and they are they, and the connection between you is built on respect and love for each other's right to be.
Losing someone or something tests you by asking that you not only let go, but that you break free. It's about learning not to be controlled by a fear of loneliness, or attachment and anxiety.
Remember, love asks nothing for itself. It just is. Letting go without regret of important things in your life frees yourself of imprisonment.
That's not to say that you stop loving anyone or caring about them because you don't want to risk the pain of loss or the lessons you can learn from it, difficult though that prospect may be. It means that you engage fully in that relationship and celebrate the time you have together despite knowing that everything is finite, and when the time comes for letting go, you wish them well for the journey that they're on. Just as you are on your journey.
Think of people in your own life you have moved away from, or have lost as a partner or a friend. Reverse the situation for a second and imagine if they couldn't or wouldn't let you go. How claustrophobic that would have been? How little you would feel they valued your right to be and your life decisions? Would you have stayed, knowing that you were compromising your own journey and in so doing, compromising theirs? How would that have helped either of your grow?
Acknowledging loss and letting go is a deep and loving act, and the feeling of loss simply signals an emptiness of where something or someone once was. And you have the ability to fill that aching space with your own love and compassion. There is no emptiness where there is love.
Teaching “The Secret” via The Science Of Getting Rich Seminar
In 1910, Wallace Wattles wrote the timeless classic ‘The Science of Getting Rich’. It was a bold title for a book and Wattles suggested that getting rich is a predictable outcome if one can master the principles outlined in the book. Certainly, this book is well referenced by many of the great teachers today and it is the same book that inspired Rhonda Byrne to produce that runaway success “The Secret”.
The Legacy of Wallace D. Wattles
In 1910, Wallace D. Wattles released his book called the "Science of Getting Rich" which inspired the hot movie of 2006, "The Secret". The movie "The Secret", showed how you can have whatever you want in life and be able to create all that you desire.
The Power Within You
Everything in the universe is Energy. That includes you. When someone asks you who you are, a true answer is that you simply are a representation of energy. You represent energy in a physical form, which is your body.
