I’m with AoH, Rich, Rcrypto.
But I was a long time with Genesis.
The will to power is a goody 
Day 4 ~ rest day
Thoughts and feels:
You can love someone and still not be compatible. Love is an emotion, something you feel deeply, while compatibility is about how well your lives, values, and needs align.
Love is often spontaneous and emotional. It’s about connection and affection. However, compatibility requires practical alignment in areas like communication, lifestyle, goals, and values. You might love someone but still struggle to build a healthy, sustainable relationship if you’re not aligned in those areas.
You can love someone instantly, at first sight or first glance. Love has no timestamp. It’s powerful, and it feels real. But love on its own doesn’t guarantee long-term compatibility. That’s why people sometimes declare “they’re my world” on social media, only to move on to the next partner when things don’t align.
Love isn’t always enough. Without compatibility, shared values, communication, and mutual understanding, the relationship may not last. A truly fulfilling relationship requires both the deep connection love brings and the solid foundation of compatibility that ensures it’s sustainable over time. It also involves challenging each other to grow, becoming your best selves, and enhancing each other’s lives.
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So beautiful! Thank you for this 
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Day 6 ~ rest day
Today, I’m reflecting on why I sometimes tend to look for problems in my body when I feel happy. I realize this habit is likely rooted in my childhood experiences. Growing up, I witnessed my mom’s chronic illnesses, like MS and her mini-stroke, and I lost many loved ones to illness before I was even a teenager. These experiences shaped how I viewed health, happiness, and safety in ways I’m only now beginning to understand.
As a child, I learned to see health as something fragile and fleeting, something that could change at any moment without warning. I often felt powerless in the face of illness, both in my mom’s struggles and in the losses I experienced. Health became something to monitor constantly, something that needed vigilance and control to prevent catastrophe. Even now, I notice how this hyper-awareness has followed me. When I’m happy, it’s as if my mind scans my body to make sure everything is “okay,” as though finding a problem might protect me from something worse.
I also wonder if there’s guilt tied to these experiences. Watching my mom’s health struggles and losing people I cared about might have left me feeling guilty for being healthy myself. A part of me may have internalized the belief that being happy or well is unfair, especially when others weren’t. This might explain why I sometimes feel the need to look for flaws in myself or my body when life feels too good, as if I need to “earn” happiness by fixing something.
As I reflect, I see how much my understanding of health has evolved. Since beginning to study Neville Goddard in 2021, along with the teachings of Dr Joseph Murphy and Dr Joe Dispenza, I created a new state for myself: “healthy, fit, and bendy yogi.” I’ve learned that health isn’t something fragile, but a state I can claim and embody. I trust my body and its ability to support me, and I know I am actively creating my well-being every day. I also recognize that the power that created my body has the power to heal my body. It knows what to do automatically. It is safe for me to feel good and happy.
Moving forward, I want to continue shifting my relationship with health and happiness. Instead of focusing on what could go wrong, I want to celebrate what’s going right. When I notice myself scanning for problems, I’ll take a moment to breathe and reconnect with the present, reminding myself that it’s okay to relax. Gratitude will help me along this journey. I am grateful for my body, for its resilience, and for the guidance that has brought me here. I also want to honour the grief I still carry from those early losses. That pain deserves space to be acknowledged, so I can release its grip on my present.
I know healing these deep-rooted beliefs takes time, but I trust that I’m on the right path. I am learning to view health as a source of strength and resilience. I am embracing happiness and the beautiful state I’ve created for myself. I am a healthy, fit, and bendy yogi, and it’s safe for me to thrive.
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Day 7 ~ HoT full loop
I was extremely happy and joyous during coaching call with client, teaching a half hour yin yoga session and then had a reiki client over for their first session ever doing reiki.
I was noticing this dread of working with clients and today was completely different.
I also glanced over at myself during zoom yoga and thought I looked great. I’m consciously focusing on specific features with HoT.
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Yes, and I made that in woodworking class back in high school!
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A power couple is a partnership where both people bring out the best in each other, excelling individually and together. It’s not just about status or achievements; it’s about mutual support, respect, and alignment in goals and values. They complement each other’s strengths and differences, creating a dynamic balance that allows them to grow both individually and as a team.
Here are the different ways a power couple can be defined:
- Mutual Growth and Success: Both partners are ambitious and work towards their goals, but they also uplift and inspire each other to achieve even more. They succeed individually but thrive as a team.
- Emotional Strength: A power couple has a deep emotional connection. They communicate well, handle challenges together, and create a safe, supportive space for each other.
- Aligned Goals: They share similar visions for the future—whether it’s about career, business, family, or personal growth—and work together to make it happen. They support each other in pursuing their professional dreams while staying aligned with their shared values and long-term plans.
- Balanced Independence and Togetherness: Both people have their own interests and lives but choose to merge them in a way that makes them stronger as a unit.
- Complementary Strengths and Differences: Each partner has unique skills or qualities that the other may not have. These differences don’t compete—they complement, enhancing their partnership. For example, one might be more creative while the other is more analytical, and together they tackle challenges with a well-rounded approach.
- Supportive Partnership: Each person celebrates the other’s wins and is there for them during struggles. They want to see each other win as much as themselves.
- Inspiration to Others: Power couples often inspire others by showing what a strong, supportive, and loving partnership can look like.
It’s not about being perfect or having everything figured out—it’s about being a strong, united team no matter what life throws at you, embracing your strengths and differences, and growing together every step of the way.
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This can be quite a burden sometimes, as I strongly possess these same abilities. Do you find yourself becoming overwhelmed with impressions when in medium sized groups?
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Absolutely!!! 
Edit: I will say that I have come along way though since subliminals and my dedicated yoga practice.
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Day 12 ~ I’m gonna finish off this listening cycle with RICH replacing GHJ. Gonna let GHJ bloom!