In today’s fast world it is easy to feel lost and overwhelmed. Technology has changed so much in recent years and there is so much information coming at us all the time. There is no physical or healthy way to keep up or consume it all.

Where I am going with this? The more we find and develop our own voice, the less dependent we will be on others. We will be more confident in our own ideas and not rely on the advice of loved ones, friends, and said “experts” out there.

Many of us have issues of anxiety, shyness, insecurity, etc. It is all the more important to find and use our voices.

As a child and young adult I suffered from a lot of strep throat infections. Louise Hay, in her book, Heal Your Body, describes our throat as the “avenue of expression. Channel of creativity” She says that if we are experiencing a sore throat we have an “inability to speak up for one’s self.” We may also have “stifled anger, stifled creativity, or a refusal to change”.

The affirmations used to treat sore throats:

“It’s okay to make noise. I express myself freely and joyously. I speak up for myself with ease. I express my creativity. I am willing to change.

”

“I open my heart and sing the joys of love”

I just love those affirmations and have them written in my journal.
What are some ways that you can more freely express yourself, assert yourself, be creative, and more flexible? What does it mean to you to open one’s heart and sing the joys of love?

I invite you to ask yourself these questions. This would be an excellent journal writing session.

I will stop here for now. In our next post, we will talk about some ideas that have surfaced about finding our own voice…

Have a blessed day,

Debra

Related Posts:

• Finding Our Voice: Speaking Up For Ourselves
• May you not take anything personally today…
• Being a doormat welcomes anxiety and insomnia to your door
• Five thoughts to keep us centered
• When one door closes, another opens… Four intentions for this night of transition (this evening’s journal writing entry).