Glorious Life Essences

11/03/2026

I bet not many people think 🤔 about the energy your clutter creates .,

Well it creates stagnation..,a sense of lack as you hold on to all that stuff ( just in case you need it )

I love decluttering …

It clears the energy within your house and your mind …

Who’s started spring cleaning 🧹 and clearing out ? 🙋🏻‍♀️

Old with the old ..
in with the 🆕

11/03/2026

🌸Star of Bethlehem 🌸

The path of grief is never linear but it always has a starting point that is filled with shock.

Star of Bethlehem is one of the most significant essences in Bach’s entire system for its ability to calm the rocking of this moment. It is an essence that brings balance within chaos.

The essence brings balance in the chaos of life’s trauma.

The essence is part of the Second 19 – essences for sudden emotional events. These are mostly made using the boiling method. It might be felt that the gentle approach of the sun method would be more appropriate.

But the boiling method is a reflection of the emotional state. The sun method essences go deeper, for which a calmer approach is needed. The Second 19 deal with the disruption of patterns that shock instigates. The intensity of the preparation is a mirror for the intensity of emotional state.

In the case of grief, Star of Bethlehem is a grounding, calming force that helps to ensure the disruption does not spiral. This is why it is included in Five Flower, a combination for challenging and difficult times.

The perfect geometry of the flower and calm white leaves speak of its power to calm in the midst of distress.

https://www.bachflowerlearning.com/the-language-of-plants/star-of-bethlehem/

11/03/2026

🪻

09/03/2026

Psychologist says natural environments can influence brain activity in powerful ways. According to psychology and neuroscience research, spending time in forests and green spaces can create brain patterns that resemble those seen during deep meditation.

Scientists studying brain scans have found that time spent in nature can calm areas of the brain linked to stress and overthinking. Psychologist says natural surroundings reduce activity in the brain’s default mode network, a system connected to rumination and repetitive negative thoughts.

According to psychology, when this network becomes quieter, the brain shifts toward states associated with mindfulness, calm awareness, and emotional balance. These patterns are similar to those observed during meditation practices where individuals focus on breathing and present moment awareness.

Researchers have also compared these effects with certain psychedelic studies that show temporary changes in how brain regions communicate. Psychologist says these altered communication patterns can increase feelings of connection, creativity, and emotional openness.

Walking in forests also exposes people to natural sounds, fresh air, and visually complex environments. According to psychology, these sensory experiences help regulate stress hormones and improve mood.

Regular time in nature may therefore support mental clarity, emotional regulation, and cognitive flexibility by encouraging brain activity associated with relaxation and mindful awareness.

07/03/2026

Aww I didn’t know this was here .,🌸

This man … touch so many peoples life’s in and around Lancing.

His kindness…

His presence..

He was a gift to us all ..

Reminding us that kindness is free 🌸

I’ve never met another person like him ..

06/03/2026

Scientists revived a plant from 32,000-year-old seeds found frozen in the Siberian permafrost.

Making this the oldest organism ever brought back to life.

Researchers discovered the seeds of the Silene stenophylla plant buried 124 feet beneath the earth near the Kolyma River. Tucked away inside an Ice Age squirrel’s burrow, the seeds were preserved at a constant 19°F (-7°C), a deep freeze that effectively prevented cellular decay since the era of woolly mammoths. While the mature seeds were damaged, scientists extracted viable tissue from immature samples and placed them in a sterile growth medium. The result was a successful regeneration, leading to plants that not only flowered but also produced fertile seeds of their own, displaying subtle evolutionary differences from their modern-day descendants.

This extraordinary feat does more than just resurrect a lost piece of history; it provides a vital blueprint for the future of biodiversity. By studying how these cells remained viable across thirty-two millennia, experts hope to enhance the longevity of modern seed banks like the Svalbard Global Seed Vault. As permafrost continues to yield living fragments of ancient ecosystems, the discovery suggests that the Earth’s frozen layers are not just a graveyard of the past, but a potential laboratory for preserving the genetic heritage of our planet against future global disasters.

06/03/2026

🙏

05/03/2026

✨️🦋

05/03/2026

“Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished.” 🌿
Lao Tzu

In nature, nothing rushes. Seeds take the time they need to germinate. Ferns slowly unfurl towards the light. Trees grow a little each year, ring by ring. And yet everything gets done.

It’s easy to forget in a world that often feels fast and hurried. But when we slow down, step outside, and watch the seasons change, we remember that growth doesn’t need rushing.

Children understand this instinctively. Give them time, space, and a little nature and wonderful things quietly unfold. 🌱

04/03/2026

No response is a response. Remember that. 🌅