Hello! This is Cynthia Sue Larson with reality shifters dot com
and I'm here today to talk with you apache njan
about changing the past.
One of the basic requirements
for changing the past
is recognizing that we are able to do it at all
at all, and that's a challenge because of the quote
that helps to point out why that's a challenge
In the quote by Yakir
Aharonov
he said, "The future can only effect the present
if there is room to write its influence off as a mistake."
This was a popular quantum physicist back in nineteen sixty four
and he was taking a look at the symmetry of time--the fact that if we
are aware that we can change the future,
then just as space has symmetry--
we expect that for every action there's an equal and opposite reaction--
we're looking at changes through spacial coordinate systems--
we can also expect to see
a similar symmetry in time.
The interesting thing is
that some of the requirements logically for for this
this to even work at all require that we can't always know exactly how it's working,
or that it's even working.
So this explains a lot for those of us that have experienced reality shifts
and we've wondered
how is it possible that someone could have had
inoperable
liver cancer
or a tumor that's just out of control like my grandmother did
which spontaneously goes into complete remission
without any kind of
chemotherapy,
any kind of radiation treatment,
anything like that...
it really boggles the mind.
So this is the realm of miracles,
the realm of
literally walking into some other reality.
And when you think about it and you realize
that quantum mechanics forbids a single history, which it does,
then your mind can fully open up to some exciting possibilities here.
You can also recognize that
thinking in terms of retrocausality and changing the past
we would expect things like synchronicity to occur. We would expect to experience deja vu
where we've got a feeling or a dream of something and then experience it.
A lot of these things
fall a little bit outside the realm of what we can ordinarily explain
but they start making a lot more sense
when we look at
symmetry in time.
So today, thinking about how we can change the past,
or why we might even want to--
it's important to look at
the motivation actually--Why do you want to change the past?
If there was something that you wish you could change,
what is your reason for wanting to change it?
Because usually there's something that we can learn even from
terrible crises and calamities in our lives.
Hopefully we've become a better person from it.
Hopefully
we've developed
better character. I personally believe these things are important
because that's part of my practice as a spiritual life coach.
So I would encourage you to take a look at things that have
happened with an eye toward
"How have I grown,
and what has improved,
based on this experience that I've been through?"
Once we've gone through that process of examining ourselves and looking at why is
it that we want to do this,
another good thing to do is to get to a place of complete acceptance.
You may think, "Well, that's a little
strange, because what I want to do is change this awful thing that happened."
But mindfulness
requires that we obtain a state of
rising above our ordinary consciousness
and looking at our lives as if we're watching a movie...
watching a character going through a drama.
And you wouldn't want the main hero
to be kind of caught up in a cycle of resentment
and despair that never seems to end.
You would want that hero to grow. We look for that in our stories
and we look for that in our lives.
That's something to keep in mind
when you practice meditation and practiced
any kind of
Qi Gong,
any kind of spiritual path,
then you're opening yourself up to
an awareness of seeing beyond
the ordinary limitations
of
your physical body and your mortal existence.
It's a way to rise up and look at the
story
and see a little bit more than you might everywhere
I would also recommend--this is my personal recommendation about changing the past--
you know I love to ask, "How good can it get?" you get
That's the same question to ask for changing the past
you want to know
"How good can the past get?"
And one way to enhance
how good the past can get is actually to appreciate it.
I told you
many times throughout all these videos that I've done that one of the
best things you can do
is practice gratitude and appreciation.
It's a form of getting to a place outside yourself
and seeing the many blessings that have been bestowed upon you.
It is profoundly important to stay
in that attitude
of appreciation... of gratitude...
and that awareness
definitely changes the past.
And you can see it clearly when you look at yourself when you've reached a point
where you
are able to forgive
and move on.
The real forgiveness--the key there--
is reaching a place of appreciation
--whether it's for the circumstances or another person--
what have you--
of realizing that there's something that came out of this that was good,
and getting to that place of
detachment
where you're just rising up above it.
It's just like shifting gears on a car. You can't change gears--
and you can't shift realities--
until you reach that place of detachment.
So these are the steps to work on.
And to review again,
You can play the video back.
The reason I talk about some of the science behind
retrocausality
and changing the past
is to open your mind to
stop believing that such things are impossible.
To become aware that not only are they possible, but they are happening all the time.
And to have a little better understanding
of why it is that we often don't catch these things happening
for the very simple fact that
that's just not the way they work; they can't work that way.
So until next time, keep asking, "How good can it get?" both about your future and your past.
I look forward to talking to you soon. Take care!
This is Cynthia Sue Larson
with realityshifters.com