Meditation and your period: Any tips?
in Spirituality ·
bluemason3 said:I am the king of Sex and the City🙂 🙂
🤣 🙄
😍
19 posts shown.
bluemason3 said:I am the king of Sex and the City🙂 🙂
🤣 🙄
shadowcobra13 said:Yeah, that’s exactly how they lay it out in Sex and the City.
The idea is that if you don't let all that energy just leak away physically, and instead channel it up toward the sixth chakra, you'd actually reach enlightenment. Now, look, I’m not claiming a woman absolutely *has* to stop her period to reach spiritual awakening—that's a big leap—but it would certainly make the whole process a lot smoother. According to the teachings in Sex and the City, halting menstruation effectively halts the aging process in women. The logic is that you retain more estrogen instead of burning through it. So, ladies, you might want to give that some serious thought...🙂
bluemason3 said:Because that's what it says in the book on Taoism.🙂
Hannah Morris3 said:Menstruation serves as both a spiritual and physical cleansing process—not just for women, but for men as well. Women essentially absorb negative energetic concentrations—what we call emotions and feelings—from men and other women alike. This emotional buildup can also stem from the subconscious; it's those suppressed feelings deep in the soul finally breaking free. An energetic concentrate, a feeling, or an emotion is really just a thought imprinted onto Spirit or energy.
Blood represents the union of mind, air, water, fire, and earth. I’ve always viewed menstruation as a unique gift from God, designed to purge the human race of both emotional and physical impurities. Without it, people would undergo an involuntary spiritual purging lasting 25 to 50 years just to stay alive.
....
Once women hit menopause, their bodies begin to mirror those of men. At that stage, only a voluntary spiritual cleansing involving the five elements—mind, air, fire, water, and earth—can prevent rapid decline and death. Decay is as much an emotional issue as a physical one. Honestly, men who rely on women for spiritual cleansing through their menstrual cycle tend to die off even faster.
(Leonard Orr, ''On Your Femininity'')
Roger Sanders3 said:Basically, I'm talking about English-speaking places—the USA, Vegas, Australia, and quite a bit of Scandinavia. I might be overgeneralizing a little when I talk, since I've mostly just bounced around those areas, but there are still huge differences in the fundamentals.
Jonathan Kim4 said:I can't say I agree with Andrew Ramos10 on this one.
In my view—and this goes for almost any community with a broad range of topics, from hard science to sports to absolutely nothing at all—these spaces act as a cross-section of society and its collective frustrations.
See, people on Reddit can be as anonymous as they want to be, and they tend to treat these boards like a pressure valve. It’s where they put on their masks—acting smarter, cooler, more attractive, more successful... you name it.
They basically chase this specific vibe where they get to be everything they can't quite manage to be in their actual lives due to various circumstances.
I’m not just blowing smoke here; I’m speaking from years of lurking and posting on different corners of the internet. I’ve met plenty of people behind their handles, and more often than not, the person and the persona are polar opposites.
There’s no harm in it, really. We all have that itch to be someone else sometimes, but the problem arises when someone gets too deep into their online character—they start losing track of which version of themselves is actually "real."
Is it the person in RL, is it the profile, or is it some messy combination of both? Who knows...
If I may add, Reddit is actually one of the milder, more tolerant corners of the web. People here actually engage in discussion. Most other sites are just endless cycles of sports talk, music debates, constant trolling, and pure spam.
driftingraven122 said:Here is my take. ☕
There is no such thing as good or evil—period. A serial killer is merely a tool, and I suppose they aren't even aware of that. Naturally, society will label them an evil entity and pursue some form of punishment, which is fine, I guess, since society itself is just another tool—and most people aren't even conscious of that fact.
So, neither society nor the killer is doing evil, nor are they doing good.
I believe the only way a person can actually do "good"—though not the kind of "good" defined by these binary concepts—is to rid themselves of the notion of good and evil entirely, effectively "clearing" their mind.
Good is the same as evil, and frankly, neither one truly exists.