Dreamer Loses Everything-Keeps Focused
A big part of being a dreamer is to be open to imagination, options, and courage to let the road take you on an unbeaten path. It's not always easy to put the dreams or ideas to fruition. Sometimes we need a little help in the form of guidance or input.
I have always been a dreamer and followed one of my passions, Massage Therapy and BodyWork. About 2yrs. ago, I had an accident that has left me with repercussions and an auto-imune disease with limitations I'm still trying to hurdle. I may not be able to go back to being an LMT, but, I do want to persue my PKP license and teach. I wanted to share my story, b/c , despite losing everything I had, the roof over my head, my financial stability, my career, and my self-worth, I wanted to let people know that you can never lose a dream. If you can dream, you can live. I have had to be creative to come up with ways to achice, at first, little obtainable goals. I am still faced with these hurdles on a daily basis. It is frustrating trying to get a grant to go back to school.Lots of doors of oportunity feel like they have shut and locked for me. It's hard not to get discouraged out of frustration in trying to acheive aid for going back to a specialized school for furthering my career. I am certified to do Touch for Health (applied kinesiology) levels I-IV and the PKP (professional kinesilogy practitioner) is a more advanced version. I also want to learn and practice N.E.T/N.E.A.T. (neuro-emotional anti-sabotage techniqes). This alone can stop people from their own worst enemy-themselves. We are the only ones that truely esfixiate our dreams. All we really need are the tools and knowledge to revive them and keep them active to fully see them come to fruition. These modalities can only help someone to fix the neurological pathways that energy/emotions run on and derail the bad ones for good and recreate the positive ones. What better way to teach then to first be your own student.
Thank you for the opportunity to share my story.
Sincerely,
Juli M. Uhrman