top of page

Living An Aware Life

17 minutes ago
2 min read

Blessings & Challenges of Living An Aware Life

Knowing & Caring Everything is Connected

 

Awareness is recognizing from both our mind and heart that our viewpoints, attitude, actions, thoughts, and emotions have an impact on more than us.

 

They impact the vibrational world in which we live.

 

That world includes strangers, family, friends, loved ones, animals, plants, trees.

 

Living an aware life means more than knowing that everything is vibrationally connected.

 

Being aware is also caring about our impact on others.

 

Our September 1st Discussion


Our September 1st monthly newsletter, Subtle Energy Alchemy’s Energy Sharing, included a discussion entitled “Living an Aware Life.”

 

We also included questions to help us recognize whether our thoughts and actions are habit-based or include ongoing awareness.  

 

This is not about a right or wrong. It’s about understanding there are multiple ways of thinking, acting, and experiencing life.

 

The best place to start exploring our awareness is our thought process.    

 

As we’ve matured, we usually learn to think about more than ourselves.

 

Of course, we’re important! But it’s not about just us.

 

Challenge & Blessing

 

The initial challenge:  Realizing there are multiple ways of thinking, acting, and considering options before taking action or speaking or deciding.  Our habits can be slow in releasing.

 

The blessing:  Widening our thinking becomes second nature once we set our intent to consider what is also best for any others impacted.

 

The energy blessing:  Shifting from the closed, denser, heavy energy from us-only thinking and acting, to a more open curiosity-based thought process shifts us into a brighter, more vibrant energy.

 

These blessings far outweigh any challenge.

 

We would love to hear your comments on this topic of Living An Aware Life.

Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating
7.jpg

© 2026 Subtle Energy Alchemy

These practices are not intended as a substitute for advice and support from medical or behavior specialists. 
Discuss with your practitioners before starting any introspective practices or approaches new to you.

Website built and managed by COZ & Co

  • Facebook
bottom of page