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The fact that connection is so „easily“ achieved among people from all over the world… by connecting from the heart, by opening up, by just allowing that feeling of love, that is touching… I mean,… just thinking of this and then compare it to how people treat each other in daily life. Itś such a ressource to take that leap.
I like the idea of the nods ad the hubs… and the Kabbalists being pipes for the light… and that importance of sharing this wisdom without coercion.
And as to my private corrections… the more I practice to open up to the light, and share it, the more I practice to feel in this state of connection. And by  turning my intention towards the others, I will open up to the energy of bestowal. And as much as this is getting me into a state of letting go of my ego, it’s also helps me to feel corrected. To me these corrections are an ongoing process inherent in that spiritual work. It may feel like an effort, a sacrifice or a pleasure… depending on where I am. But each time I open up to the light and integrate a new experience that already may be a correction. So, therefore, any interaction involving spreading the light gently, may be worth it.
The light that reforms… it’s always there. It surrounds us. And it shows in our spiritual / love-based connection with others. Therefore, spreading the wisdom of Kabbalah gently, is like opening a door to this light. Therefore, it’s always worth trying, keep in mind and heart to do it without any coercion.
If the workshop is intense, it may lead to feeling really connected and thus really uplifted (that’s at least how it felt to me in the retreat). Anyways, getting back to daily life… it’s a big contrast. And feeling that disconnection afterwards might feel harsh. There was some advice how to prepare before the workshop… Is there any advice on how to go abthis sfter the workshop is finished and the effect fades away?
