I’m sure that, like me, you have experienced times when you have felt that something was out of sorts, yet you couldn’t put your finger on what it was that made you feel ill at ease. Many times we chalk it off as our imagination because we can’t see anything forthcoming, nor can we pinpoint its origin.
As mammals we come with those senses, which all animals possess. It has long been proven that animals have some sort of foreknowledge of upcoming events such as tsunamis, earthquakes and even human death. As mammals, we really are no different. We, too, have this foreknowledge, but how many of us are in-tune enough to realize the signs and symbols we’re receiving to know there’s something coming – especially if you rely upon your sight for confirmation? This is when the body as a complete unit should be utilized.
We all have six senses; hearing, seeing, feeling, tasting, smelling and knowing. However, most of us are stronger in one or two of these. For instance, maybe you’re a visual learner, or maybe you’re more kinesthetic, a hands-on type of person. So what happens to those senses that are not being used as often? Let’s say you’re hearing or sight impaired. It’s known that the remaining senses become stronger. The same principle holds true if you simply close your eyes or block your ears. Your remaining senses sharpen and help you to focus on the little nuances that you may have overlooked in the past.
Blessings ~ Lisa