October 23, 2024
I had a mentorship program session today with Jennifer, but even before the session it felt like something was pulling us in. About 30 minutes before the call, both of us started feeling kind of dragged down energetically.
She messaged me, “Hey, I’m feeling something,” and I was like, “Me too.” It was clear that it wasn’t something we could figure out separately — it was something we needed to do together.
When we tuned in, it felt like we were inside some kind of machinery. Not exactly an engine, but something mechanical — old, outdated, but still moving. The vibe was like when a power grid is under too much stress: the lights flicker, things strain, and you can tell the system is overloaded.
The message was that even when systems become outdated, there’s still a place for them. The old and the new need to be integrated together. It reminded me of when I worked at a restaurant — if the power went out, I’d break out the old-school card scanners with the carbon paper. Everyone else would be like, “What is that?” But I knew it still worked as a backup.
I told Jennifer about other sessions I’d had with people who felt disconnected from modern computers. Some of them were older, had worked in offices during the DOS and HTML days, and they’d say, “I don’t know anything about computers.” I’d be like, “Are you kidding me? You know more about computers than most people do now.” And Jennifer said her family’s company used to work in DOS too, so she totally got that “in-between” space of old tech and new tech.
That was the point: if you only update into full-on tech systems, only the people who know that system can operate it. There’s no backup plan. So, we merged into those older aspects of ourselves, exchanged information, and integrated it into the newer system. It was like “old Earth” integrating with “new Earth.” The old operating systems don’t need to be deleted — they can still be woven in, just not as the main operating system. Humans, the living part of the machine, are the gears that keep it moving. You can’t just go completely tech.
The integration felt like a way to streamline things without making people obsolete. It made sense when we were in it, and of course we did all the highest good checks, undoing anything we weren’t supposed to.
If you’d like to experience it too, just say:
"If it’s in my highest good, plz merge me with my ‘old Earth’ system machinery.
Plz exchange ‘Me’ information, calibrate me, integrate my systems, update and upgrade the system, disconnect me, and anchor me back into my correct dimensional forms.”
When you do, you’ll integrate what you know now into that older system, and then merge it with the new one. It should help everything flow better all around.Okay Bye
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