The Cosmic Radar

As I've embarked on this creative journey of writing and following my dreams, I've made a surprising discovery: my creativity flows directly from my inner child. This realization has not only transformed my approach to creativity but has also rekindled a part of myself I thought I'd lost. Let me share this journey with you. While experimenting and exploring as an adult, I couldn't help but feel like a kid again. Then it hit me - my inner child never left; she was just waiting for me to recognize her. When I'm in tune with her, I feel invincible, like I can take on the world and accomplish any task I set my mind to. This newfound connection made me wonder: how and why did I lose touch with that side of myself in the first place? The answer, simply put, is life. We all face events that can make or break our spirit, especially if our environment isn't ideal for a child. How can a child protect their pure spirit without the right support system? It's a question

  Exploring the Boundaries of Our Earthly Roles in the Multiverse Have you ever pondered the idea that life on Earth is akin to a grand play, where each of us assumes specific roles? From being a parent, child, sibling, or friend, these roles define our interactions and relationships. But have you ever wondered if these roles extend beyond our earthly realm? Do the roles we play on Earth apply in other dimensions? Family Roles: Earthbound or Multidimensional? On Earth, we navigate through life assuming various familial roles—parent, child, aunt, uncle, grandparent, and so forth. These roles shape our identity and relationships. But what happens to these roles when we transition to another dimension? Do we continue to recognize our family members in the same way? A medium I follow sheds some light on this intriguing question. According to them, when we pass on, we are greeted by a familiar face—a parent, grandparent, or someone who was significant to us on Earth. This greeter he

                                                                     With everything hitting the news—Biden’s surprising endorsement of Kamala Harris, and the shocking assassination attempt on Trump—it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. We’re all caught up in the whirlwind of opinions and comments, and it feels like the world is changing faster than ever. As a millennial, I believe our best move is to not let fear take over. Instead, let’s find calm in the chaos and face these changes with hope and resilience. Despite what some might say, this isn’t an end-of-the-world scenario. Change is a natural part of life, and how we react to it shapes our future. We can view these shifts as chances for growth and improvement. There’s a shift underway that might bring balance to our world. It’s up to us to decide how we’ll navigate it. By staying informed, keeping a positive outlook, and supporting each other, we can face these uncertain times with grace. Amidst the chaos, remember to find peace. Take c

I had a major “aha” moment during Beyoncé’s Renaissance concert when I heard the phrase, “Imagination is more important than knowledge.” It struck me like a lightning bolt, and I couldn’t stop thinking about it. As I mulled over those words, I realized just how crucial imagination is—not just for creativity, but for really understanding and visualizing the stuff we learn. After the concert, I dove into this idea and found that Beyoncé was onto something huge. Imagination and creativity are basically best friends, and without imagination, our creative spark can fizzle out. Here’s the deal: imagination is key to making your dreams come true. To turn your goals into reality, you need to picture them vividly—like your dream house, perfect job, or that awesome car you’ve been eyeing. When you focus on these visions, you can actually bring those dreams into the real world. But imagination isn’t just about dreaming big; it’s also a major player in how we learn and process new info. For visual