During a recent session with a Sitter, some advice was provided that at first glance seems a bit odd and esoteric. However, if we can look deeper into what was being expressed, we find some clear wisdom about personal perceptions and points of view.

The message given to the sitter was: You See What You Take-In & You Take-In What You See.

While it’s easy for me to deliver these words, what is often hard for me to express is the intrinsic comprehension that comes along with the message – this later being defined as claircognizance – the knowing of something without the use of words. This means, that while I personally understand the meaning, it is now up to me to find the words to convey that meaning to the sitter. So let’s look at this message to unfold the greater insights within.

The first half of this statement indicates – You See What You Take-In.

This portion of the insight is speaking to our personal thoughts and perceptions and what goes on inside of us. In other words, if we take-in thoughts and feelings of anxiety, fear, pain, loss, and sadness, then this is what we will see in our outer life. In other words, if we take-in or believe and focus on the fact that the world is bad, our life is bad, people are bad, or even that we are somehow less-than or lacking, then this is what we will see in the world around us. On the flip side, if we take-in thoughts and feelings of hope, love, compassion, joy, service, and pleasure, then these are the things we will see in the world around us. So in essence, the world reflects back to us exactly what we think and feel on the inside.

This leads us to the second part of this advice – You Take-In What You See.

In this portion of the insight we are being advised to be cautious with what we see in the people, situations, and events outside of us. For example, if we only look at the world outside of us and physically see ugliness, pain, suffering, violence, and torment, then this is what we will take-in. If, on the other hand, we see the beauty, perfection, grace, love, and connectedness of worldly situations and events, then this is what we will take-in. That’s not to sugar-coat people, situations, or events as perfect. In fact, some are downright ugly, but we need to find a way to see the deeper meaning and potential benefits behind the outer unpleasant shell. For example, perhaps the scenario requires a state of compassion from us or even some form of action on our part. To only see the negative aspects of the people and situations around you means this is what you will take-in. The world reflects back to us exactly what we see in these outer experiences.

The real crux of this message is that we get what we focus on. It indicates that we are responsible for the “perspectives and point of views” that we hold – both inside of us as well as outside of us. Not only must we control and adjust our innermost thoughts and feelings (an inward perspective) but we also need to control our judgments and assessments of things outside of us (an outward perspective).

If we look at the photo illusion below, we will either see a face first or a chalice first. However, once we see both images, we now have the choice to focus on the one aspect that we choose to see. Both images still exist, but only the one we chose to focus on can actually be seen. In this way, it is our choice what we see in life and in ourselves. This is the intended advice from the phrase, You See What You Take-In & You Take-In What You See.

I did my best to try and verbalize this message to the sitter and to convey that what was needed was for her to make a personal shift in her perspectives – not just internally outward, but also outwardly focused inward.

I’m always fascinated when these simple bits of advice pop in during a session. I believe these bits of advice come off as trite and are therefore suspect in psychic work. Nevertheless, I often find they are relevant to the sitter and therefore worthy of our contemplation, as well as application.

I’m also fascinated by the way these types of Psi-based insights emerge. They are often poetic, philosophical, and perhaps even full of words that are not a normal part of my vocabulary. These are sure signs to me that what is being received is psi-based as opposed to self generated. I also find that this happens not just for others but also for myself. Each of us can personally receive such wisdom and may find that a variety of insights actually float into us throughout the day. Maybe it will have a melodic or poetic tone or be ‘heard’ or ‘thought’ with words that are not a part of one’s daily usage. It may even come in the form of song lyrics or scenes & lines from movies or books, so pay attention when something like this happens in your mind. There may be some deeper wisdom to your thoughts and visuals that you need to examine. Psi is elusive and tricky in this way, but unless we take the time to realize what we’re thinking or even visualizing, we may Miss it.

So I hope sharing this simple message not only gives you some personal food for thought regarding your own perceptions about life, but also provides a little insight into the mysterious way that psi-based information can emerge.

Cheers & Wellness,

Carol

Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay