Mary Lane's

Mary Lane's Carrie Rodman has attained the highest level of expertise in the practice of Reiki I, II, III and Reiki Master.

Reiki Energy Healing, Guided Meditations, Leg Compression Therapy, Sound & Grounding Therapy, Ancestor-Angel Readings, Healing Teas, Herbs, Spices, Crystals, Gifts, Jewelry. Carrie holds a college degree in the arts and also holds a medical license as an emergency medical technician. She also holds certifications in Shamanism, Holistic Medicine and Alternative Therapies through Energy Healing, with over 100 hours of class studies in her profession. Reiki Masters have a profound connection to universal life force energy (ki or chi). They can channel this energy through their hands to promote healing, balance, and relaxation. Their touch is gentle yet powerful, allowing the energy to flow to the recipient in a loving, spiritual, peaceful manner. Carrie, a sufferer of Fibromyalgia, Rheumatoid Arthritis, and Multiple Sclerosis. With her intense knowledge of energy healing, she has eliminated all medications, achieved weight loss, mental clarity and focused on a better, healthier outlook and mental wellbeing. Becoming a Reiki Master involves not only mastering techniques but also personal growth. They explore their own spirituality, intuition, and inner wisdom. Reiki Masters can perform hands-on healing sessions for others. Carrie also practices self-healing, maintaining her own energetic balance. Regular self-care ensures they remain effective healers.

02/10/2026

Results are delayed on purpose, and that’s what filters people out.

Everyone loves the highlight, nobody respects the invisible reps.

The boring days, the quiet grind, the moments where nothing seems to move, that’s the real price.

If success came fast, it wouldn’t change you enough to keep it.

What looks effortless now is built on years of frustration, doubt, and showing up anyway.

Stay patient. Stay stubborn.

The work is working, even when your emotions say it’s not.💪🔥

Always wondering.....
02/10/2026

Always wondering.....

My path has shifted a few times.  However, Resilience always takes hold. 🥰 Y'all are really going to enjoy what is comin...
02/07/2026

My path has shifted a few times. However, Resilience always takes hold. 🥰 Y'all are really going to enjoy what is coming. Thank you all for the continued support, kindness and encouragement. I promise it will be well worth the wait. 😁

02/07/2026
Know your worth.
02/05/2026

Know your worth.

You don’t want to let anyone down — but somehow, you keep letting yourself down a little. It happens in small, almost in...
02/05/2026

You don’t want to let anyone down — but somehow, you keep letting yourself down a little. It happens in small, almost invisible ways. You replay texts before sending them. You soften your language so no one reads you wrong. You explain yourself twice, just in case. You make room, even when you’re already full.

You tell yourself it’s kindness. Maturity. Being easy to work with. But over time, that carefulness starts to feel heavy. Not because you’re doing something wrong — but because you’re constantly adjusting yourself to fit what feels safest for everyone else.

You shrink just enough to stay likable. Just enough to avoid friction. Just enough that no one has to sit with their discomfort — except you.

Today’s reflection isn’t about becoming fearless or suddenly not caring what anyone thinks. It’s gentler than that. It’s about noticing where your choices, your words, and your silences have been shaped more by other people’s comfort than your own truth. And asking, quietly and honestly, what it might look like to choose yourself — even in the smallest way — without apology.
For the next ten seconds, notice the urge to explain yourself. The extra sentence. The justification. The softener you’re about to add so no one misunderstands you.

Now, don’t send it.

Let the simple answer stand on its own. No backstory. No apology. No reassurance.

In this small pause, remind yourself: You are allowed to be clear without being convincing.


OVERHEARD IN THERAPY
“I can’t stop imagining their disappointment.”

It’s exhausting, isn’t it? That mental loop of rehearsed reactions, of “what if they get upset,” can make every choice feel heavy. Imagining disappointment feels like armor — if you can predict it, maybe you can prevent it. But most of the time, it’s not real. It’s a shadow shaped by fear and habit, not by what’s actually happening.

The cost is subtle but real. When you live in anticipation of someone else’s reaction, you start bending before anyone asks. You soften, you edit, you shrink. Your choices become less about what feels true to you and more about avoiding a reaction you haven’t even earned. The mind is wired to anticipate consequences but, obsessively predicting them erodes your own voice.

The first step is noticing the loop. Pause. Name it: “This is a prediction, not reality.” Then gently ask yourself: “Is this my responsibility, or theirs?” Sometimes the answer is a small release — saying no without overexplaining, speaking your truth, or letting a boundary stand. Their disappointment, if it comes, is theirs to feel, not a reflection of your worth.

Each time you step out of the loop, even just a little, you reclaim space — your energy, your voice, your freedom. You remind yourself that living honestly is more important than staying unscathed in someone else’s imagined judgment. Over time, you learn to choose yourself, even when the shadow of their disappointment whispers.


This Week: Permission to Disappoint

Not everyone will like you, and that’s okay. You don’t have to carry the weight of everyone’s feelings, nor bend yourself into shapes that make others comfortable. Trying to be perfect for everyone only leaves you small, exhausted, and off-center. Disappointment is not failure — it’s a natural byproduct of living honestly.

Giving yourself permission to disappoint is giving yourself permission to exist fully. It’s saying yes to your truth, even if it shakes someone else’s expectations. Boundaries may ripple, voices may rise, eyes may narrow — and that’s not your burden to fix. What matters is that you honor your own instincts, speak your own truth, and move through life without shrinking yourself for the sake of approval.

This week, practice the radical act of choosing yourself first. Say what you mean, step into your space unapologetically, and let the reactions of others settle where they may. Every time you allow yourself to disappoint gracefully, you reclaim a piece of freedom, clarity, and self-trust that can never be taken from you.

REFLECTION
Whose opinion matters most to you?
Who do you find yourself bending over backwards for?

Family

Friends

Partner

Boss

My own

02/05/2026
Sometimes growth doesn’t arrive wrapped in clarity or calm. Sometimes it shows up as annoyance. Resistance. A low-grade ...
02/03/2026

Sometimes growth doesn’t arrive wrapped in clarity or calm. Sometimes it shows up as annoyance. Resistance. A low-grade existential eye roll.

Yes, it’s a lesson. And no, you don’t have to like it.

We’re sold this idea that spiritual growth should feel enlightening — peaceful, affirming, maybe even a little aesthetic. But real lessons? They’re often inconvenient. They interrupt your plans. They poke at your patterns. They ask you to sit with something you’d rather fast-forward through.

This isn’t about forcing gratitude or pretending everything happens for a “higher reason” you’re supposed to immediately understand. It’s about recognizing that lessons don’t need your enthusiasm to do their work. They just need your honesty.

So if something feels repetitive, irritating, or oddly familiar lately — consider this your sign. You can learn without loving it. You can grow while grumbling. You can be evolving and over it at the same time.

The wisdom still lands. Even when you’re rolling your eyes.
Allow yourself one internal complaint.

Just one. Not a rant. Not a mental spiral. Not a courtroom-style closing argument about why this is unfair.

One honest, unfiltered complaint.

Let it be small or dramatic — “This is annoying,” “I hate that this keeps happening,” “I didn’t ask for this lesson,” or even a very mature eye roll, internally noted.

This isn’t being negative. It’s release.

When you give the frustration a brief, contained place to exist, it loosens its grip. You stop fighting the feeling and start moving through it. The lesson doesn’t need your silence — it just needs your truth, expressed without turning it into a whole personality.

So, give it ten seconds. Name it. Feel it. Let it pass.

Then continue on, lighter — not because the situation changed, but because you stopped carrying it alone.


THINGS NOBODY TALKS ABOUT
Sometimes it feels like I’m going backward.

You put in the effort, make changes, and yet some days it feels like you’ve taken two steps back instead of forward. That’s normal. Growth isn’t a straight line. It’s messy, uneven, and often frustrating. The moments that feel like setbacks? They’re usually the lessons in disguise — nudges to notice what you’ve been avoiding, patterns you haven’t yet unraveled, or truths you’d rather ignore.

The universe doesn’t deliver progress neatly packaged or wrapped in a glow of instant clarity. It loops, circles, and sometimes throws you into situations that feel like regressions, just to make sure you actually pay attention. Even when it feels like you’re backtracking, the learning is still happening beneath the surface.

So, instead of resisting it, pause. Notice the discomfort, the frustration, the impatience — and let it teach you. Even in the moments that feel like a step backward, you’re still moving forward, quietly, irreversibly, and more consciously than you realize.


REFLECTION
Which repeating lesson annoys you most?
What’s the pattern you keep running into (and wishing you could stop)?

I keep attracting the same type of people

I keep making the same mistake in work/creativity

I keep ignoring my gut instincts

I procrastinate even when I know better

I overcommit and burn myself out

I stay in situations that clearly don’t serve me

I get caught in the same emotional loops

I overthink and second-guess myself


THIS MIGHT CHANGE EVERYTHING
This Week’s Tiny Revolution: Sit With Discomfort

Growth isn’t always comfortable. In fact, the most important lessons often show up wrapped in irritation, anxiety, or that low-grade tension you try to scroll past. “Discomfort tasting” is a tiny experiment that lets you face that unease head-on — without running, explaining, or fixing it.

Why this matters: Most of us spend our lives avoiding discomfort. But avoidance doesn’t erase lessons; it just delays them. Sitting with an uncomfortable feeling — even for just a minute — trains your mind to notice the truth without immediately reacting. It’s like building mental calluses: the tougher the feeling, the stronger your inner resilience grows.

What to expect: You might feel squirmy, impatient, or distracted. That’s okay. The goal isn’t comfort — it’s presence.

The payoff: Even a single minute of practice rewires your relationship with discomfort. Over time, you’ll notice frustration or anxiety doesn’t control you anymore. You start responding with curiosity instead of reactivity. Lessons that once felt like setbacks begin to feel like signposts, guiding you through growth rather than blocking it.

Try it today. Sit, breathe, notice. Let the discomfort do its work. And remember, this isn’t a one-time fix — it’s a mini-lab for your soul, a small but mighty step in your personal revolution.

There are spaces where something feels off long before you can name it. A quiet dissonance. A sense that the way you mov...
01/28/2026

There are spaces where something feels off long before you can name it. A quiet dissonance. A sense that the way you move through your work—careful, intentional, rooted in values—doesn’t echo back from the people around you. Unprofessionalism in these places isn’t always loud or obvious. It lives in indifference. In carelessness. In the absence of reverence for effort, time, or responsibility.

When you are surrounded by this, your body notices first. A tightening. A fatigue that has nothing to do with the tasks themselves. You may wonder if you are asking too much, expecting too much, feeling too deeply. But this discomfort isn’t a flaw—it’s awareness. It’s the soul recognizing a mismatch between what you honor and what the space allows.

Some environments ask you to dull yourself in order to belong. To soften your standards. To become quieter, smaller, less exacting. Over time, this erodes something sacred: your sense of alignment. The friction you feel is not resistance—it’s a signal. A reminder that your values are alive, and that they are asking to be protected.

This is not about fixing others. It’s about listening to what this imbalance is revealing. About learning how to stay intact when the room does not reflect you. About understanding what to hold steady, what to release, and what may no longer be yours to carry.
When the room feels misaligned, take ten seconds to quietly recall one value you refuse to abandon. Not a long list. Just one. Integrity. Care. Excellence. Kindness. Truth. Let it surface without explanation or defense. Let it anchor you.

This small act creates a subtle shift. Instead of reacting to the energy around you, you return to your own center. The noise softens. The tension loosens. You stop measuring yourself against a space that was never meant to define you.

The ripple is quiet but powerful. When you remember what you care about, your choices become clearer. Your boundaries strengthen without confrontation. Your energy stays intact. You may not change the room—but you change how deeply it can reach you. And that, over time, changes everything.
Some spaces hum with alignment, and others drain you before you even notice. When the room doesn’t match your spirit, the energy around you can quietly pull at your focus, patience, and sense of self. The challenge isn’t to change the people around you—it’s to protect your own energy without shutting down or alienating anyone.

Energetic boundaries are subtle yet powerful. They’re not walls, they’re filters. You don’t have to react to every tone, absorb every careless remark, or adjust your standards to make others comfortable. Instead, you can create small, internal practices that preserve your clarity and center:

Visualize a protective layer around yourself—like a soft glow that lets energy in selectively.

Check your posture and breath: even a subtle deep inhale can signal your body to release tension and reset.

Mentally assign “ownership”: ask yourself which feelings are yours and which belong to others.

Pause before reacting: give yourself space to respond consciously, rather than absorb chaos.

Use micro-rituals: a grounding touch of your own wrist, a sip of water, or a quiet inward affirmation can realign your energy mid-interaction.

The ripple of this practice is profound. When you protect your energy, you stay present, patient, and effective. Your clarity becomes contagious, offering calm without confrontation. You don’t have to fix the room—the room simply mirrors less of your friction. Over time, maintaining these subtle boundaries allows your spirit to remain intact, even when your environment feels misaligned.


SACRED CIRCLE REFLECTION
What’s hardest to keep when the room doesn’t feel right?
Which of these slips first when you feel out of sync with your surroundings?

Staying focused

Remaining patient

Keeping energy up

Staying true to my values

Maintaining calm

Holding boundaries

Keeping perspective

Staying motivated


MINDFUL MOVEMENT
Tilt, Breathe, Align

When the room doesn’t match your spirit, tension often settles in the shoulders, neck, and head—the subtle body reminding you of misalignment before your mind fully notices. This movement is a simple, gentle movement that reconnects you to your inner clarity and your own values, even amid external chaos.

Sit or stand with a straight spine, feeling the length from your tailbone to the crown of your head. Inhale slowly as you lift your crown, reaching upward, and exhale as you tilt your head gently from side to side. Let each motion dissolve the tightness that may have accumulated from carrying or absorbing energy that isn’t yours.

Place your fingertips lightly on your temples, tuning inward. This is a pause, a signal to your mind and body that your awareness belongs to you. Imagine drawing your energy inward like a soft pull, aligning your thoughts, values, and intuition. You’re not forcing clarity; you’re making space for it to arrive.

Even a few breaths of this practice can ripple through your day. Tension softens, mental noise quiets, and your sense of self stands a little taller, a little firmer. You may find decisions feel easier, conversations feel lighter, and your presence in the room becomes steadier—less reactive, more grounded in your own compass.

This tilt is a tiny act of reclamation: a reminder that even when your surroundings feel misaligned, your inner vision—the part of you that knows what matters most—is always accessible.

We are OPEN today!
01/28/2026

We are OPEN today!

01/27/2026

Due to the ice, Mary Lane's will be Closed today. I apologize, but our Junk Journaling workshop will also be canceled tonight. We will resume regular hours tomorrow.

Address

603 South Gregg Street STE C Big Spring, TX 79720
Big Spring, TX
79720

Opening Hours

Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 3pm
Saturday 9am - 3pm

Telephone

+14323060964

Website

https://www.marylaneheals.com/, https://www.jellydrops.us/?aff=49

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Mary Lane's posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Mary Lane's:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram