Create Change From A Place of Safety
In our fast-paced lives, the concept of safety often serves as the cornerstone of our well-being. It's an essential state that allows us to navigate through our experiences, assess our surroundings, and explore alternative paths. Without a sense of safety, fear can cloud our minds, obscuring the opportunities for growth and connection that lie ahead.
Today, we will delve into a few distinct meanings of safety that encompass both emotional and physical dimensions, guiding us on our journey to a deeper understanding of ourselves.
Safety as Trust / Safety as Somebody
The first meaning of safety relates to our external environment. This type of safety is often rational and tangible. It's about ensuring that our physical surroundings are secure, whether that means having a safe space to live, a supportive community, or a nurturing workplace.
Before we can delve deeper into our emotional or spiritual selves, we sometimes need this outer safety net. It provides the stability necessary to explore our inner landscapes without fear. Once we establish this sense of external safety, we can begin to turn inward, fostering a relationship with ourselves that allows for healing and growth.
The second dimension of safety resonates with the idea of trust. It's that feeling of being secure enough to take action, to express ourselves freely, and to engage with the world around us.
When we feel safe, we can explore our potential without the weight of anxiety holding us back. This emotional safety is foundational; it allows us to be vulnerable, to share our thoughts and feelings, and to connect with others. It's about creating an atmosphere where we can thrive, fostering relationships based on mutual respect and openness.
Safety from Within / Safety as No Body
The third meaning of safety arises from within. It's a profound connection to our deeper selves and the universe—an understanding of what it means to feel truly connected with God (or the Universe, or Source).
Dr. Joe Dispenza's studies emphasize this transformative experience, suggesting that when we surrender our attachments, we access a state of pure awareness, or consciousness. He has proven this phenomenon in his studies confirming that this transition allows our brainwaves to slow down, moving beyond the analytical mind.
“In this state, you can tune into the Unified Energy, the Oneness, and become aware of it. By placing your attention on this empty void, you foster order and coherence within your mind, as your consciousness aligns with something highly organized.” (Dispenza, J. Gaia S1E8)
In this state of being, you become no one, in nothing, nowhere, and no time. You disconnect from the constraints of 3D reality and enter a realm of pure consciousness, falling into the Eternal NOW.
In this space, all possibilities exist. This profound safety from within allows us to connect deeply with God (or the Universe, or Source), creating an inner sanctuary that fosters healing and growth.
Conclusion
As we navigate our lives, understanding these three meanings of safety can empower us to cultivate a holistic sense of well-being. By fostering trust, ensuring our external environments are secure, and connecting deeply with our inner selves, we can create a safe space for growth, healing, and profound connection.
