Inner Gold and the Broken Heart

Michael Meade talks about how each soul has treasure buried within it; yet each heart must be broken for the inner gold to shine forth. The heart can be the place of great pain as well as the place of our greatest coherence. What tries to live through a person is heart-breaking for them. Something must break us open to let the spirit that brought us to life emerge more fully. Only the broken heart was seen to have the potential for wholeness. Once wounded, the heart releases a spark of consciousness that has the potential for true transformation.

[@harppoet]

Thank you for being both authentic and inspiring. You speak from the heart, not the ego. I appreciate your wisdom and light.

[@aresmars2003]

I can’t argue. The underdeveloped (unconscious) ego can become like an overly protective parent who says “never again” and we find that “one weird trick” that makes us safe (a defense mechanism) and we forget how to turn it off when it no longer serves. Jung says we need a nonjudgmental observer mind to see behind the protective narratives.

[@cloudsofwonder7004]

You are right on to my experience of Life and this reflection speaks. To my ❤️and soul mind and body I feel such gratitude 😍☘️

[@bkboombata]

Michael, you are always an inspiration. Thank you.
What music is that playing at the end? So beautiful...

[@Missesfeathers]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@FredHosea]

I'm increasingly dissatisfied/unfulfilled by the individualistic focus of most therapies and transformational methods, as if my Gold somehow is more important than the genocidal Israeli bombings of Gaza. How trivial is my Gold compared to their suffering.