Wielowymiar

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Sylwia, in my early 30s, a visual effects artist by profession. Yoga has been present in my life for 8 years, for the past few years I've been also learning to work with subtle energy in various forms. I'm fascinated with quantum physics and the multidimensionality of our reality.

I present here my favourite simple methods and not necessarily conventional viewpoints related to health - always based on the experience of many years of my journey towards its recovery.

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Energy

How to control emotions

by Sylwia 17 June 2024
17 June 2024 3 minutes read
597

Today I'm writing about something I didn't understand at all for a considerable part of my life.

Should emotions be controlled? Emotions are "energy in motion". So should we stop this motion? I am living proof that such approach is very harmful. For many years I thought that I was great at dealing with emotions. I never exploded in anger, shouted, or threw plates. I considered myself very composed. In practice, however, it turned out that years of this apparent control ended with serious skin problems, which I additionally "controlled" with the help of pharmaceuticals and various types of cosmetics.

It turns out that dealing with emotions in a healthy way is a completely different story. Emotions have to flow. The trick is not to stop their natural course, but to direct them so that they do not harm us or the environment around us. How to do this?

1. Learn to pause before reacting. I'm talking about two types of reactions here – suppression and explosion. This requires careful observation of yourself. When we do not observe, but get carried away by habits, it's difficult to make a better choice and, for example, not explode now, when our child has broken our favourite vase, but later, when we can put this energy to use. The same applies to compulsive shopping or other addictions. We observe through various, even the simplest meditation practices (before the crisis) and through reflection on our behaviour (after the crisis). Bach Flower Therapy and other types of work with the subconscious are also very helpful – especially when we see a frequently repeating pattern in our behaviour.

2. Find your own ways to process emotions. Unfortunately, this is something that is rarely, if ever, taught by our parents and schools, and I think it’s one of the basic skills that are missing in our modern society – as evidenced by the huge number of mental issues and chronic diseases. Perhaps it makes it a bit more complicated that there probably isn’t one recipe that will be perfect for absolutely everyone. Below are a few suggestions that work for me.

When it comes to anger, any combat sports or those that require a lot of effort can be a good way, but also dance and qigong exercises focused on this emotion. You can also literally scream it out in a convenient environment, e.g. in the middle of the forest (and now we know where all those paranormal stories about forest monsters come from‏‏‎ ‎👹). Helpful flower essences here can be Holly (anger, jealousy), Cherry Plum (explosiveness), Beech (irritation resulting from intolerance) and Willow (internal resentment). Anger can also serve as a great motivating fuel to create or change something.

When it comes to sadness, it's great to cry to music that moves you (for anger I recommend metal and heavy techno). A song that you have sentiment for, or one that simply breaks your heart in half, like in my case this wonderful song ‏‏‎ ‎(if you think I'm joking, you're very wrong!‏‏‎ ‎😭). And also movies that move, like‏‏‎ ‎ My Friend Hachiko (2009). Useful flower essences for sadness are, for example, Honeysuckle (nostalgia), Wild Rose (apathy, resignation), Gorse (despair resulting from the lack of faith in improving the situation), Sweet Chestnut (a feeling of no way out) or Mustard (a depressive state without a specific cause).

When it comes to fear, often the best way to deal with it is to simply face it, to surrender to it without running away. It often turns out that what seems most frightening to us is only so in our mind and when we face it head on, we are able to deal with it without a problem. We can also help ourselves with Bach Flowers Mimulus (fear of something specific), Aspen (fear of unknown origin, phobias) or Red Chestnut (fear for loved ones).

Finally, I will add that no emotion is actually wrong. In other words, there is no such thing as a bad emotion. When we move beyond the belief that being angry or sad is bad, it becomes much more natural to accept that life is not about smiling all the time and ignoring the “negative” (which is the motto of the typical Agrimony Flower state, which I know very well from experience!). Let’s give ourselves space to feel absolutely everything, because that is also what our presence here on Earth is all about.‏‏‎ ‎🤍

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