You can find relaxing messages from the most unexpected sources — if you take a moment to look for them. These relaxing messages are like seeing the dawn after a very cold night. They come in the forms of dreams, random snatches of conversation by passersby, songs on the radio, and flipping through a book at random. Often, you will find the same words being repeated again and again during a time of stress for you. Look up the meanings of these words to see if they contain any relaxing messages for you to take to heart.
No one knows for sure where these unexpected relaxing messages come from. Perhaps they are sent by the well-wishes of our friends and family who are thinking about us during our stressful times. Perhaps they are from guardian angels or protective spirits. Or perhaps they are from our own subconscious, who tries to see the good side of things despite ourselves. No matter what you believe the source of these unexpected relaxing messages are, they are there waiting for you.
Dream Messages
Our dreams speak to us to the point where you wonder if you are the dreamer — or is your dream dreaming you? They contain such layers of messages about ourselves, our place in society and our present trials. Our dreams can be great cheerleaders if your pay attention to their relaxing messages. Dreams like to use a lot of puns in order to get a point across, so keep that in mind. If you have trouble remembering your dreams, don’t worry. Dreams have a tendency to repeat until you notice them.
One Word, Two Meanings
Often, relaxing messages that come to your during times of stress will use words that, on the surface, seem less than relaxing. All human languages are incredibly flexible, where one word often contains two meanings. If there are a lot of the same words or images used in your dreams, in random readings or in songs you hear when flipping through the radio, then perhaps you should pay attention to all of the word’s meanings.
For example, the Chinese pictograph for danger is visually nearly the same as for opportunity. That shows the nature of all opportunities in that some danger is involved, and in all dangers there are opportunities.
Other examples, this time in English:
- Present — means not only the current moment in time, but a gift.
- Sacrifice — now it means having to incur a hard loss, but originally it meant "To make sacred".
- Will — not only is it a verb talking of future events ("I will finish this blog post"), but also is an expression of our inner resolve ("I have the will to finish this blog post!")
These relaxing messages are there, if we only take the time to notice them. Hope this helps.
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