I am using this widget for one of my sites and it is doing everything that it should be doing. However, I was wanting to know if there is a way to email the contents of the form to a hardcoded email, I have gone into the php file and commented out the section that displays the form submission to the page (since some people leave horrible reviews thinking that it is funny) so I want to have all of the reviews emailed to me so I can manually upload them to my site instead. Do you know how and where in the php file I would be able to accomplish this? I have been going through the file looking at how AJAX is processing the information to see if I can create an action (when submit button is clicked) that emails the contents of the form. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
…Compact glove design allows for superior fist closure providing a balance of speed, comfort, and protection while delivering a powerful punch. Premium leather ensures long-lasting durability, functionality and performance. Ideal for sparring, heavy bag workouts and mitt work. Available in 12, 14,…
…hook-and-loop closure for a secure fit. It is recommended that hand wraps are always used under boxing or training gloves for ultimate wrist and knuckle protection. Compact 2" x 120" size. Contains two 120" hand wraps, one for each hand. Care instructions: machine wash. Check out how to wrap your…
Welcome back to the third installment in this series. Today we look at the T in ANTHEM, Trust your Desires.
Over eons of time, human pathology has become so severe that people no longer even recognize what they want. They see it in reverse – through the lens of what they DON’T want. You may have heard of polarity reversal, the state, resulting from stress, in which your energy flow changes direction. It’s one of the most common hindrances to healing because when you’re in this state, all energy inputs simply become more fuel for your current trance, drama or dis-ease. Many brain scientists have even said that evolution has given us a negativity bias, a tendency to focus on what can hurt us, as a survival mechanism, unpleasant though it may be. If you’re in danger of being eaten by a tiger, you better focus on the threat at hand rather than some pleasant daydream.
But situations in our modern lives are rarely this dire, and a state of physical stress is rarely helpful (and, engaged in often enough, can even create some serious diseases). The good news is that un-reversing the polarity can be as simple as tuning in to and stating what you desire. Simple, yes. But don’t let that fool you. Doing this is one of the most powerful healing acts you can perform.
In fact full healing REQUIRES you to invoke and identify with (in other words become) the beingness behind the objects of your desire. This might be the sense of freedom that a new car would give you or the knowledge that you are loved underlying the ideal relationship. Invocation, the act of calling in, means recognizing those states as available to you – at any time and in any situation – and claiming them as your true, Divine nature.
By the way, that’s why the uprisings going on around the world are so spiritually significant. People are starting to claim what is rightfully theirs, and, in the collectiveness of the rebellions and the compassion and solidarity expressed in them, they are encouraging others to claim their Divine rights as well.
Saying what you want in the midst of a reality that looks very different from that requires you to trust the desires that your innate wisdom reveals to you and to believe in the abstract existence of a state which, at the moment, is not being reflected back to you. This is just another way of saying that you need to imagine it. Imagination is one of the simplest things we can do. Yet most people, once past childhood, only partake of this act in the form of worry about the future or regret about the past. The healing imagination, on the other hand, creates the future you prefer and can even rewrite your past.
So how do you know when you’re doing it right? By how you feel. Feeling good – joyful, lighthearted, creative, empowered – is your sign that your mind is where it needs to be for your highest good and your greatest healing.
One final note.The Gift is a process I designed to help people reclaim the power of imagination, reconnect with their desires and trust their hearts. If you like the idea of this path to healing, contact me to begin.
First of all, please excuse my lateness in publishing this post. I was without electrical power for several days, which set me back somewhat in my work. But the return of electricity was accompanied by a surge in my personal energy, and I’m excited to be communicating with you again.
“In the beginning was the Word,” the Bible says, and from that entire worlds were created. Many students of metaphysical thought, such as myself, believe the Word stands for vibration, the energy of Creation. And yet we know that words themselves have power, that when we pronounce the name of something – anything – we are forging an intimate energetic connection with its essence. And this gives us access to it. Its as if a thing’s name is the key that allows us to bring to bear on it the impact of our intention and creativity
And so we come to the second principle of spiritual healing, the N in ANTHEM, which stands for Name it to Release it.
When we name what we are feeling or the thought we are having, or even simply bring our recognition and focus to a bodily sensation, we open an energetic channel, a conduit between our conscious awareness and everything that ever caused or lent energy to the object of our focus. And it is through that energetic channel that the sensation, emotion or judgment may be released.
The name for this energetic connection, coming to us from the world of physics, is resonance. I’ve found resonance to be one of the most – perhaps THE most – powerful tools for healing that we have. In fact I have often been amazed to find that simply naming a thing was enough to let it go.
But there is a trick, a sort of key to the key. And it is this: The awareness doing the naming must, itself, be completely detached from the thing being named. It may not be caught up in the drama that the conscious (ego) mind has used to continually energize the thing you’re wanting to release. And this ability to remain the calm center of the energetic storm is the province of the Higher Self alone, that all-knowing and embracing witness to outer experience – and it is powered by Love. So we arrive at another realization, that each letter of ANTHEM represents a different aspect of Love, the only real healer there is. To heal is to sing an anthem to Love.
Many have written of the Higher Self and many have wondered how to know what it knows and make use of its power. The truth is that the Higher Self is not hard to contact. It simply requires surrender to its presence, the simple recognition or statement (there’s the power of word again) that I AM and therefore I know and do. All else follows naturally, including the return to wholeness, power and joy, which is the desired goal of any healing journey.
In summary, just as Creation requires the Word of the Creator, healing requires you, as the creator of your life, to consciously use your words, your awareness and your love to vibrate and thereby liberate your being.
Filed Under: Caring for your Heart, Caring for your Soul Tagged With: all-embracing, all-knowing, bodily sensation, creativity, detachment, ego, emotion, energetic channel, energetic connection, energy, focus, healing, healing journey, higher self, I AM, intention, joy, judgment, love, metaphysical thought, power, release, resonance, spiritual healing, the Word, thought, vibration, wholeness, witness
To see and hear Dr. Kam Yuen demonstrating his revolutionary Yuen Method, visit his YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/NoHealingPlease
If you would like a sample of this powerful technique, fill out the form on the right side of the page.
If you prefer to purchase either products or services from Dr. Yuen rather than me please use this link: EllensYuenMethod.com.
“Good vs Evil” implies that there are two sides — two warring factions — battling for the fate of the world. It’s a compelling image: a battlefield with good guys on one side and bad guys on the other. Good and evil are separate forces, and in our imaginations, represented by two different groups of people. While Charles Soule and Gerardo Sandoval’s Astonishing X-Men 12 still gives the reader avatars of light and darkness in the forms of X and The Night King, the armies fighting for each side are made up of all the same players. Old Man Logan is both a reformed ally-murderer and an irredeemable death machine; good and evil waging war within one mind. Continue reading →
If you haven’t seen Edgar Wright’s supremely funny Hot Fuzz, I heartily recommend renting it and making tonight a viewing party. The movie is predictably funny because Simon Pegg is a comic genius, true, but what always makes me laugh is the way Wright directs action scenes. He clearly has an ironic fondness for silly action movies (think Michael Bey) and that is made clear in the way he so cleverly spoofs typical action movie tropes. My favorite of these is when Simon Pegg and Nick Frost leap into a room guns-blazing and seem to be falling and shooting for an endless amount of time. This scene so well captures and lovingly makes fun of action movies in a clever way that is also present in Despicable Deadpool 291. Continue reading →
Odd couples are almost always a great recipe for entertainment, if done right. For example, Independence Day‘s odd couple of Captain Steven Hiller and David Levinson (played by Will Smith and Jeff Goldblum respectively) is so dynamic that it can carry a movie that is otherwise too dumb to succeed (or is that the point?). The same point can be made about the recent arc in Despicable Deadpool, which features the unlikely partnership between Deadpool and Cable. While it was fun to see these two beat the shit out of each other for a couple issues, it’s even more fun to see them work together as an odd couple in issue 290. Continue reading →
Everyone knows there are paradoxes when it comes to time travel, but the very idea of time travel in a story comes with its own set of paradoxes as well. Chief among these paradoxes is the fact that any story being told is somewhat meaningless. Why? Well, if characters have the ability to time travel then they probably have the ability to go back in time and alter the story line they just took part in. This is the case in Despicable Deadpool 288 where all sorts of crazy shit happens, but none of it may matter at all. Continue reading →
Deadpool has always had an interesting relationship with violence. Its titular hero is one of the more bloody characters in the Marvel pantheon, yet he’s also one of the funniest. This means that at the same he’s committing atrocities, Wade Wilson is also cracking jokes. This relationship is easier to write than it is to draw. After all, how are you supposed to draw someone being killed and have it be funny? Scott Koblish seems to have figured that out, turning a bloody issue into one that somehow retains its humor in spite of (if not because) of its violence. Continue reading →
Michael: A common criticism of a piece of fiction is “nothing really happened.” The meaning of that blanket statement can vary depending on who the critic is and more specifically what they’re expecting. A great example of this is the Season 3 Breaking Bad episode “The Fly.” Critics praised the bottle episode as a brilliant character study while it left many audiences unimpressed with the fact that “nothing really happened.” While I try to appreciate the deeper meaning of a piece of work, I must say that in Deadpool vs. Old Man Logan 1…nothing really happens. Continue reading →
Patrick: There’s a principle in screenwriting called “save the cat.” That phrase refers to the act of unambiguous good a character needs to perform in order to win the audience’s sympathy. To use the idiom’s namesake as an example, as long as our hero has rescued a cat from a tree branch, any other morally dubious behavior can be forgiven. One shred of evidence that he’s a good guy is enough to trick our brains into believing that he must actually be good. This may sound like kind of a hack technique, but writers use it all the time, particularly since the rise of antiheroes. Our boy Wade Wilson gets them all the time — the audience can recoil at 95% of his actions, just so long as he protects a kid, helps and old lady, or saves a cat. Despicable Deadpool 287 throws that convention out the fucking window. This isn’t the hero Deadpool, this is the cut-throat, single-minded, merciless merc with the mouth. Continue reading →