Thursday, September 29, 2011

Daily Message 9.29.11

Motivational Quote of the Day:
"The investor of today does not
profit from yesterday's growth."
— Warren Buffet: Investor, billionaire, and philanthropist

Abraham-Hicks Publications:
The Law of Attraction says that that which is like unto itself, is drawn. In other words, that which you think, in any moment, attracts unto itself other thoughts that are like it. That is why whenever you are thinking about a subject that is not pleasant, in a very short period of time, most of you, upon any subject that you ponder very long, attract enough supporting data that it does bring forth the essence of the subject of the thought into your experience.
--- Abraham
Excerpted from the book "Money and the Law of Attraction: Learning to Attract Health, Wealth and Happiness" # 211
Our Love,
Jerry and Esther


From Astrology.com …

Daily Feng Shui Tip:

It's 'National Attend Your Grandchild's Birth Day,' so I want to offer some cool ways Feng Shui says to mark a baby's literal birth day. First, this philosophy says that parents or grandparents should burn a white candle for the first seven days of a baby's life as this ancient custom promises to ward off modern day diseases. This cure is best used to prevent illness, accident and injury. A red shirt is also traditionally gifted the newborn on the first day of their life. The baby does not have to wear the shirt, but this garment should be placed in the Children area of the parent's house. Red is considered strengthening and it is also believed to pull the child's Chi into the house. This is best used for strengthening baby's vital life essence and health, two of the greatest gifts anyone can give a child. Lastly comes the clear and beautiful energy associated with crystals. They bring brightness, light and more energy to parents, grandparents and, of course, the kiddies. Han g a round and faceted clear quartz crystal in any window of baby's nursery to disperse love, laughter and peace, the three wishes I have for every baby born into this world!

Daily Dream Decoder:
        Theft

Ask anyone who has been a victim of theft and they will undoubtedly tell you how horribly violated they felt by the experience. In early childhood, we learn that to take a toy from another is taboo. Likewise, having a toy taken away hurts our feelings. However, sneakiness and acts of theft are common dream images. Whether you are the thief or the victim, there are several interpretations to explore.
As a thief, you could be feeling a lack of resources or an unfairness about the distribution of resources. For example, if you dream of stealing essentials -- bread, food, items needed to survive the dream environment -- you may see yourself as a pauper. In waking, this may play out as behavior that isolates you or leaves you feeling as though you have no choices.
However, dreaming of stealing from people you know may reflect a perception that you feel their lives are better than yours, even though y ou do not perceive them as better people.
As the victim, fear of loss seems to be a possible theme. The suspect list in the dream will help refine this further. If you are the victimized and the stolen items are central, then material loss is creating anxiety. However, if the lost items are of secondary importance to the suspect, you may feel as though someone you know is violating or taking advantage of you. Still, it is important to consider the objects taken and their significance to you. What the objects symbolize for you may indicate the area or life where your boundaries are being violated and help find solutions to reestablish yourself.

Daily Wish:
A rabbit's foot has long been prized as a good luck charm. The most powerful magic of all is said to be a left foot obtained from a rabbit captured in a cemetery. If you have a rabbit's foot, you should stroke it as you silently wish and then say, 'Good luck, good luck, good luck.'
Swing a rabbit's foot over your head three times and say the following before making your wish:
'Up in the air, swish, swish.
Rabbit or hare, grant my wish.'

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