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by Winter Robinson The ability to sense the
energy, and well-being of another person is common within the world of
health-care providers: A plastic surgeon senses she must go to the room of
a patient that is not hers. As she enters the patient goes into cardiac
arrest. Acupuncturists sense
the flow of chi within the body of their client. While dining out, a
psychotherapist suddenly leaves the table to call a client she has not
seen in months and discovers that the client has just made a suicide
attempt. At the last minute, a general practitioner orders a test for a
healthy patient in for an annual check-up. The test reveals a heart
problem.
These types of things
happen every day and we think nothing of it. Yet if I were to ask you to
turn your attention to a person you cannot see and tell me about their
body, your initial response might be a sarcastic one of, "Right. I
can do that." You
can. Years ago, I discovered
that my imagination was real. Thoughts, or feelings of thoughts, and
pictures that spontaneously popped into my head provided information about
someone else, or a situation. I discovered that while in a deeply relaxed
state, it was easy for me to talk about the experience. I also realized
that I sensed medically what was going on with my co-workers; I even felt
the impending heart-attack of one. If someone had a headache, I would feel
the headache. Because it came natural to me, and because I was fascinated
with the process, I practiced reading bodies. In doing so, I developed my
intuition in several areas including medical intuition. Medical intuition is
turning our internal focus of awareness toward the energy grid of the
human body. Depending on the
strongest intuitive sense of the person doing the reading, the information
may come as pictures, a "felt sense", or may be heard as a voice
explaining the situation. It
may be literal (the liver is toxic, the right carotid artery is clogged),
or it may be more in terms of the flow of energy:
the energy on the right side of the neck is blocked. It isn't difficult to
learn the process, if someone has a genuine desire to do so.
Like everything, it takes practice and being able to get feedback
about the information received. I believe that we are on the threshold of a new wave of patient care, one that will include intuition being part of complimentary care. As the Dean of Students at Brown University once said, "What we are speaking of here, using intuition in diagnosing, is the "Art of Medicine" that has been pushed aside for technological advances. It is time to bring it back into the curriculum...to incorporate it into the training of our medical students." Visit Winter's web site: http://www.winterrobinson.com. |
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