You’re Venus sign is determined by where Venus was positioned in the sky when you were born. Venus moves between the 12 zodiacs each taking around 30 days. Grace, charm, and beauty are all ruled by Venus. Venus is all about love, harmony, money, friendship and pleasure particularly when shared with someone else. This planet concerns itself with love, romance, emotional attachments, marriages, and connections. Beauty, pleasure, refinement, indulgence and sometimes over indulgence. Venus isn’t always a practical source of reality or what’s sustainable. She can be likened to rose coloured glasses unable to distinguish between our wants and needs. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
Bullying When you are a victim of bullying it is a struggle to use your rational mind to problem solve or make clear decisions. This is because we are unable to regulate our reactions to the stress when the amygdala has gone into fight and flight. When we perceive a threat, stress hormones such as adrenaline and cortisol bombard the body and immediately prepare us for danger. Without neural pathway functioning to our prefrontal cortex. We can become lost, confused, irrational, disoriented, highly emotive and unable to think clearly. Interesting almost the same process is happening within the bullies brain as well, any strong emotion, such as anger, fear, anxiety, or even extreme excitement, impairs the prefrontal cortex, the part of the brain in the frontal lobe that regulates rational thought and we loose all concept of logic or reason. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
Bullying The bystander effect is when an individual neglects to intervene in an emergency situation, against a bully, or during an assault or other crime. The greater the number of bystanders, the less likely it is for any one of them to provide help to a person in distress. We are nearly always motivated by crowd mentality and going it alone and making a stand takes courage. Others are often uncomfortable saying anything for fear that the circumstances may turn on them. Which enables the silence and the problem to continue unchecked. Having this awareness can only help the vulnerable in our communities. Nobody should have to deal with situations that are clearly toxic. Understanding the dynamics of what you or someone close to you is dealing with and offering support, understanding and awareness. It is not ok and should not be treated like it is ok. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
Bullying Unfortunately, in the face of escalating and prolonged harassment, a victim generally will loose confidence and control. Being able to maintain boundaries amongst others who would want to cause harm and bringing energy back into alignment is crucial holding your ground in the face of bullying. Building the energy though understanding other peoples motivations, and clearly speaking your needs, and standing up for yourself. No one should have to put up with others who would seek bully, ridicule, or abuse them. So learning to attract and accept relationships and friendships which are mutually nurturing only, based on equal principles, time and value. By building an open conversation so that the victims voice is heard and acknowledged as important for the social response to these challenges. Far too often a persons rights are allowed to be undermined by close circles and ignorance because people are simply either enjoying the joke and wishing to feel part of the crowd. Or the phenomenon of the bystander effect. Amongst a varying degree of cultural apathy, and ignorance being able to voice concerns within a safe place and feel validated and listened to instead of ridiculed is something greater awareness and outspoken thought contributes to. This is a goal I used with a client this week who has experienced prolonged trauma from being bullied. 🌙I’m able to be listening to, feel validated and supported by others. 🌙I can hold my space. 🌙I am safe and secure
Bullying Bullying others can be seen as harmful for both parties.. It is an antagonistic and rigid behavior that is often done habitually. It involves any or all of the three basic kinds of abuse, either physical, verbal and emotional. Anyone can be bullied regardless of color, age, gender, sexuality, social status or abilities. A bully will instinctively find a victim who values the need for internal harmony. If a person happens to pay no heed to their display they will seek out someone who more sensitive to their ridicule, or a topic that will offer a greater rise. At the beginning of the process the attacker might use what they would consider easy taunts, that might otherwise be considered harmless jokes. This often escalates as a foothold is gained, and the bully gets a taste of their own power. Power affects the brain in much the same way as drugs do. Power is also highly addictive, and it’s likely that a bully will want more of it. Particularly because it’s common for bully’s to have poor self worth and difficulty’s in social situations. Any situation that gives them the allure of power will be attractive to them. They will often use this toxic behaviour to gain acceptance within a group or elevate their status with social circles. A bully will develop a rationale to justify the dissonance so as they are able to avoid their own value system or conscience. For example a bully might feel that they are a good person, and if a good person is ruthlessly mocking someone else, then that person must be a very bad person and thoroughly deserving of such treatment. The internal script of avoiding responsibility for their behaviour so as not to upset their own feelings of superiority in the situation. This disparity in attitude generates more division boosting their poor judgment and spiralling the problem further. Furthermore internal cognitive dissonance leaves someone who is bullying others unable to accept criticism, which is difficult to get around without the help and understanding and support of others. So this can leave a victim feeling alone, desperate and unsupported. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
Synchronised events are acted out in a roll on effect which could not be explained by any law of probability. Synchronicity is similar to the French term Déjà vu describing the feeling that one has prior knowledge of a present situation. Déjà vu is a feeling of familiarity and this has been done acted before. Synchronicities describe a series phases that come together as process of individuation. If an individual has learned to watch for such coincidences and listen to their psyche to understand the symbolism of their inner world. Synchronicity is a way of coming to realise what is in our deepest parts of our yet undiscovered self. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
Synchronicity (2 of 3) Synchronicity, is a meaningful coincidence of outer and inner events that cannot be otherwise linked. The emphasis being on there being meaningful co-occurrence . It occurs when an inwardly perceived event either through a dream, vision, premonition, thought or mood is seen to have a correlation in external reality, meaning it to come true. The inner unconscious and the outer world coincide, bringing meaning and experience to life. Jung was influenced at the time by his studies of the Chinese concept of Tao, and the union of opposites Yin and Yang. It is based on the oneness of man and the surrounding cosmos. “As above, so below”, referring to the inner world and outer world, the psyche and matter, being one and the same believing there to be meaningful connection between the psychic world and fate, and the world we live in, are manifestations of what’s happening in your psyche. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
Jung experienced visions just before the First World War broke out. He understood that his dreams and visions came to him from the expanse of the collective unconscious. As similar to his work any theory of archetypes. It wasn’t until 1830 he coined the term Synchronicity which derives from the Greek prefix syn (together) and the word khronos (time). In 1952 he published with the Nobel prize-winning physicist Wolfgang Pauli, The Interpretation of Nature and the Psyche. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
The surrealist manifesto was written in 1924 by the original member and leader, Andre Breton who studied medicine and psychiatry. The surrealist movement at its core represented of the time where modern culture, had a dissatisfaction with reality and moral traditions. It was the culmination of the writings of the surrealist group and sought to dispel the 'rationalism' which brought about the first world war. At its core, surrealism is characterized by three main themes being dreams, the unconscious, and the completely irrational. Amazing images that defied logical interpretation that influenced freedom of thought and rejection rational reason. The movement's artists find captivating images of strange beauty in the unexpected and the uncanny, the disregarded and the conventional . Andre Breton looked back to childhood, where “the absence of any known restrictions allows … the perspective of several lives lived at once” Surrealism is considered to have ended with the death of André Breton in 1966. However for as long as we have dreams and able to process beautiful images, artist still remain. I am interested in the work of Rafael Oblinski , Paul Bond, Catrin Welz-Stein, Julie Curtiss and others. www.integration.net.au... See MoreSee Less
Venus Astrology
You’re Venus sign is determined by where Venus was positioned in the sky when you were born. Venus moves between the 12 zodiacs each taking around 30 days.
Grace, charm, and beauty are all ruled by Venus. Venus is all about love, harmony, money, friendship and pleasure particularly when shared with someone else.
This planet concerns itself with love, romance, emotional attachments, marriages, and connections.
Beauty, pleasure, refinement, indulgence and sometimes over indulgence. Venus isn’t always a practical source of reality or what’s sustainable. She can be likened to rose coloured glasses unable to distinguish between our wants and needs.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Bullying
When you are a victim of bullying it is a struggle to use your rational mind to problem solve or make clear decisions. This is because we are unable to regulate our reactions to the stress when the amygdala has gone into fight and flight.
When we perceive a threat, stress hormones such as adrenaline and cortisol bombard the body and immediately prepare us for danger.
Without neural pathway functioning to our prefrontal cortex. We can become lost, confused, irrational, disoriented, highly emotive and unable to think clearly.
Interesting almost the same process is happening within the bullies brain as well, any strong emotion, such as anger, fear, anxiety, or even extreme excitement, impairs the prefrontal cortex, the part of the brain in the frontal lobe that regulates rational thought and we loose all concept of logic or reason.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Bullying
The bystander effect is when an individual neglects to intervene in an emergency situation, against a bully, or during an assault or other crime. The greater the number of bystanders, the less likely it is for any one of them to provide help to a person in distress. We are nearly always motivated by crowd mentality and going it alone and making a stand takes courage.
Others are often uncomfortable saying anything for fear that the circumstances may turn on them. Which enables the silence and the problem to continue unchecked.
Having this awareness can only help the vulnerable in our communities. Nobody should have to deal with situations that are clearly toxic. Understanding the dynamics of what you or someone close to you is dealing with and offering support, understanding and awareness.
It is not ok and should not be treated like it is ok.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
100% ☺️
Bullying
Unfortunately, in the face of escalating and prolonged harassment, a victim generally will loose confidence and control.
Being able to maintain boundaries amongst others who would want to cause harm and bringing energy back into alignment is crucial holding your ground in the face of bullying.
Building the energy though understanding other peoples motivations, and clearly speaking your needs, and standing up for yourself.
No one should have to put up with others who would seek bully, ridicule, or abuse them.
So learning to attract and accept relationships and friendships which are mutually nurturing only, based on equal principles, time and value.
By building an open conversation so that the victims voice is heard and acknowledged as important for the social response to these challenges. Far too often a persons rights are allowed to be undermined by close circles and ignorance because people are simply either enjoying the joke and wishing to feel part of the crowd. Or the phenomenon of the bystander effect.
Amongst a varying degree of cultural apathy, and ignorance being able to voice concerns within a safe place and feel validated and listened to instead of ridiculed is something greater awareness and outspoken thought contributes to.
This is a goal I used with a client this week who has experienced prolonged trauma from being bullied.
🌙I’m able to be listening to, feel validated and supported by others.
🌙I can hold my space.
🌙I am safe and secure
Surreal tattoo by Eden Kozo
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Bullying
Bullying others can be seen as harmful for both parties.. It is an antagonistic and rigid behavior that is often done habitually. It involves any or all of the three basic kinds of abuse, either physical, verbal and emotional. Anyone can be bullied regardless of color, age, gender, sexuality, social status or abilities.
A bully will instinctively find a victim who values the need for internal harmony. If a person happens to pay no heed to their display they will seek out someone who more sensitive to their ridicule, or a topic that will offer a greater rise.
At the beginning of the process the attacker might use what they would consider easy taunts, that might otherwise be considered harmless jokes. This often escalates as a foothold is gained, and the bully gets a taste of their own power.
Power affects the brain in much the same way as drugs do. Power is also highly addictive, and it’s likely that a bully will want more of it. Particularly because it’s common for bully’s to have poor self worth and difficulty’s in social situations. Any situation that gives them the allure of power will be attractive to them. They will often use this toxic behaviour to gain acceptance within a group or elevate their status with social circles.
A bully will develop a rationale to justify the dissonance so as they are able to avoid their own value system or conscience.
For example a bully might feel that they are a good person, and if a good person is ruthlessly mocking someone else, then that person must be a very bad person and thoroughly deserving of such treatment. The internal script of avoiding responsibility for their behaviour so as not to upset their own feelings of superiority in the situation. This disparity in attitude generates more division boosting their poor judgment and spiralling the problem further. Furthermore internal cognitive dissonance leaves someone who is bullying others unable to accept criticism, which is difficult to get around without the help and understanding and support of others. So this can leave a victim feeling alone, desperate and unsupported.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Synchronicity (3 or 3)
Synchronised events are acted out in a roll on effect which could not be explained by any law of probability.
Synchronicity is similar to the French term Déjà vu describing the feeling that one has prior knowledge of a present situation. Déjà vu is a feeling of familiarity and this has been done acted before.
Synchronicities describe a series phases that come together as process of individuation. If an individual has learned to watch for such coincidences and listen to their psyche to understand the symbolism of their inner world.
Synchronicity is a way of coming to realise what is in our deepest parts of our yet undiscovered self.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Synchronicity (2 of 3)
Synchronicity, is a meaningful coincidence of outer and inner events that cannot be otherwise linked. The emphasis being on there being meaningful co-occurrence . It occurs when an inwardly perceived event either through a dream, vision, premonition, thought or mood is seen to have a correlation in external reality, meaning it to come true. The inner unconscious and the outer world coincide, bringing meaning and experience to life.
Jung was influenced at the time by his studies of the Chinese concept of Tao, and the union of opposites Yin and Yang.
It is based on the oneness of man and the surrounding cosmos. “As above, so below”, referring to the inner world and outer world, the psyche and matter, being one and the same believing there to be meaningful connection between the psychic world and fate, and the world we live in, are manifestations of what’s happening in your psyche.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Synchronicity (1 of 3)
Jung experienced visions just before the First World War broke out. He understood that his dreams and visions came to him from the expanse of the collective unconscious. As similar to his work any theory of archetypes.
It wasn’t until 1830 he coined the term Synchronicity which derives from the Greek prefix syn (together) and the word khronos (time). In 1952 he published with the Nobel prize-winning physicist Wolfgang Pauli, The Interpretation of Nature and the Psyche.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
The surrealist manifesto
The surrealist manifesto was written in 1924 by the original member and leader, Andre Breton who studied medicine and psychiatry. The surrealist movement at its core represented of the time where modern culture, had a dissatisfaction with reality and moral traditions.
It was the culmination of the writings of the surrealist group and sought to dispel the 'rationalism' which brought about the first world war.
At its core, surrealism is characterized by three main themes being dreams, the unconscious, and the completely irrational.
Amazing images that defied logical interpretation that influenced freedom of thought and rejection rational reason.
The movement's artists find captivating images of strange beauty in the unexpected and the uncanny, the disregarded and the conventional .
Andre Breton looked back to childhood, where “the absence of any known restrictions allows … the perspective of several lives lived at once”
Surrealism is considered to have ended with the death of André Breton in 1966. However for as long as we have dreams and able to process beautiful images, artist still remain. I am interested in the work of Rafael Oblinski , Paul Bond, Catrin
Welz-Stein, Julie Curtiss and others.
www.integration.net.au ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook