Angels Path llc Energy Psychology and Healing

03/30/2026

I’ve been noticing something coming up in my sessions lately, but in an unexpected manner.

Fear of change.

You might be saying, “that’s not unusual, fear of change is common.” I would agree to an extent, fear of change at face level can be something that a lot of people have challenges with. It can be scary because you can’t control change and, for many people, control is a central theme in their lives. It has been programmed into their being. Think of it, how many times have you been told to get yourself under control, control your child, get your life under control. We have been conditioned that if we don’t have everything under control, we are a failure or at the very least, deficient.

What I am noticing is not nearly as obvious. I am seeing fear of change show up in relation to other emotions like jealousy.

I am working with a client whose partner is very outgoing and personable. He loves connecting to other people, talking to his neighbors and helping whoever needs a hand, man or woman. It’s who he is. We have been examining why she gets so jealous when he talks to his female neighbor. We have worked on all of the common reasons for jealousy like trust and self worth and, it is still there. So, then we looked deeper. If he decided that he wanted to be with the neighbor, what would that mean for my client and there it was…CHANGE! It was the fear of change. It wasn’t the possibility of heart break although nobody wants to experience that. It was much broader. If this 15 year relationship ended, then what? Who would she be? What would her life look like?

I’ve seen fear of change show up as chronic anxiety. A feeling like you always need to be looking over your shoulder, waiting for the other shoe to drop. Many of these individuals have learned that change is dangerous and that the only way to maintain safety is to avoid change. That often involves controlling everything they possibly can and trying to control everything else.

What if control isn’t the answer? What if safety isn’t about staying in your comfort zone? What if you don’t even feel safe in your comfort zone? How can we begin to feel safe, while loosening the death grip we have on trying to control everything in our lives? What if change opens doors and brings opportunities?

To be continued

03/13/2026

CALLING ALL HEALERS! That's you - lightworkers, Reiki practitioners, massage therapists, readers, doctors and nurses - Just a reminder that Healing for the Healers - Round 2 is tomorrow. If you're feeling anxious, overwhelmed or just plain stuck - even if, maybe especially if, you don't know why join us! In person or zoom matters not, it's effective either way. Best of all, its short (1 1/2 hrs), its cheap ($22) and it works. See how we're healing so we can do the healing we were sent to do. Register at www.angelspathllc.com/events

03/13/2026

🦨 The Skunk: "YOU FEAR MY SCENT. YOU SHOULD FEAR WHAT I EAT."
I AM THE NEIGHBORHOOD BOMB SQUAD.

"You run when you see me because you're afraid of a bad smell. But while you sleep, I am hunting the things that actually send you to the hospital. I am the only mammal in your backyard brave enough to dig up a hornet's nest and eat it like popcorn. I tolerate the stings so your children don't have to. I am not a nuisance; I am high-risk pest control working the night shift."

📰 FIELD REPORT: The Yellow Jacket Destroyer
Angle: Immunity through evolution.

[BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION] The skunk is one of the few predators that actively seeks out ground-nesting wasps (Yellow Jackets) and hornets.

The Technique: Skunks scratch at the entrance of a hive to agitate the insects. As the guard wasps fly out to attack, the skunk catches them in mid-air or crushes them as they exit. Once the defenders are depleted, the skunk digs up the comb to eat the high-protein larvae.

The Armor: Skunks have incredibly thick fur and tough skin that renders them largely immune to stings. A nest that would send a human to the ER is just a spicy dinner for a skunk.

THE UNSHOWN SIDES OF "PEPE LE PEW"
1. The "Ammo" Shortage (Why they don't want to spray)
The Biological Cost: Skunks are not trigger-happy. Their spray is a sulfur-based chemical weapon that is metabolically "expensive" to produce. They only carry enough for 5 or 6 sprays, and it takes up to 10 days to reload their glands.

The Warning: If a skunk sprays you, it’s because it thought it was going to die. Before they spray, they will stomp their feet, hiss, and even do a handstand (if it's a Spotted Skunk) to warn you. Spraying is a failure of diplomacy.

2. The Lawn Doctor
The Grub Hunter: If you see small, cone-shaped holes in your lawn in October, don't be mad. The skunk is digging for Japanese Beetle grubs. These grubs eat grass roots and kill your lawn from below. The skunk is performing free aeration and grub control. A few small holes are better than dead turf.

3. The Rabies Reality Check
The Statistics: While skunks can carry rabies, the "frothing aggressive skunk" is rare. Most healthy skunks are near-sighted, docile, and slow. They waddle. If you leave them alone, they are essentially harmless pacifists.

THE MANIFESTO: "MUTUAL RESPECT"
"I won't spray if you don't startle."
The Deal: The skunk wants to eat the bugs you hate (roaches, crickets, wasps, mice). All it asks for in return is personal space.

The Olfactory Myth: A skunk passing through your yard does not smell. They only smell when they discharge. If you smell skunk, something (a dog, a car, a predator) attacked them.

🤝 Our Duty: The "Speak Up" Protocol
How to coexist without the tomato juice bath.

The Action: Announce Your Presence.

The Vision Problem: Skunks have terrible eyesight. They can barely see 10 feet in front of them. If you walk out silently to take out the trash, you startle them.

Talk to the Night: Before you let the dog out or step onto the patio, speak out loud or clap your hands gently. "Hey skunk, I'm coming out."

The Retreat: If they hear you coming, they will waddle away. They don't want a confrontation. They just want the Yellow Jackets.

The next time you see that white stripe in the moonlight, don't panic. Just nod respectfully. He’s on his way to disable a landmine of stinging insects that was waiting for your lawnmower.

03/13/2026

03/13/2026

Hello… I’m a crane fly.

Many people think I’m a giant mosquito.
Some people panic when they see my long legs and wings.

But the truth is… I’m harmless.

I don’t bite.
I don’t drink blood.
I’m not hunting you.

Most of my short life is spent quietly resting in gardens, meadows, and near flowers. When I visit blooms, I sip nectar and sometimes help move pollen from one flower to another.

My larvae live in soil where they help break down organic matter and become food for birds, frogs, and other wildlife. In nature, even the smallest lives play a role.

I may look strange to you, but I’m simply another small creature trying to exist in the same world.

So the next time you see me resting on a wall or visiting a flower, remember:

I’m not a monster.
I’m not a threat.

I’m just a tiny part of nature.

Please let me live. 🌼

03/13/2026

The brown shield-shaped insect crawling out from behind your window trim right now is the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug — Halyomorpha halys. It arrived from East Asia in the late 1990s, first detected in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Within two decades it spread to 46 states and became one of the most damaging agricultural pests on the continent.

Here's the problem. There's a native insect that looks almost identical — and it's one of the best predators your garden has.

The Spined Soldier Bug is the same shield shape, the same mottled brown coloring, roughly the same size. Most people can't tell them apart, so they kill both. The difference is in the shoulders. The Brown Marmorated has smooth, rounded shoulders. The Spined Soldier Bug has sharp spines jutting out from its shoulder line. That's the fastest ID. Look at the shoulders.

The invasive one feeds on over 100 crops — tomatoes, peppers, apples, peaches, corn. It pierces the skin and injects digestive enzymes, leaving brown necrotic spots that ruin the harvest. It costs U.S. agriculture hundreds of millions per year.

The native one hunts. It eats caterpillars, beetle larvae, Colorado potato beetles, cabbage loopers. Gardeners actually buy them as biological control. One Spined Soldier Bug can take out dozens of pest insects per week.

One is destroying your harvest. The other is defending it. Check the shoulders.

03/11/2026

Consciousness Has No Limits: Small Healer Groups Override Random Devices Globally – Just by Meditating.
Along with our research partners at HeartMath Institute, we’ve just announced compelling new findings that expand the current scientific understanding of the boundaries between human consciousness and the physical world.
* In the first comment is the link to read the Consciousness Has No Limits blog article.

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03/11/2026

ATTENTION ALL HEALERS! If you've been feeling lost or just "different" lately join me to release the energies and emotions that are shaking things up. We'll be identifying the root cause of patterns that we've been carrying and releasing it so that we can move forward in our purpose. Think about it, what are you just absolutely done with that you haven't been able to take care of on your own. Sign up now! We're meeting Saturday. This is a hybrid event in person in Gettysburg and Live on Zoom. Scan the QR code or go to www.angelspathllc.com/events to register. I can't wait to see everyone

03/11/2026

All of our crystals we sell are scalar charged in our 16 unit EESystem. Stop by to see availability.