In this world of quantum mirrors, we may notice that a certain person’s behavior is very changeable, depending on whom they are currently interacting with. This occurs because we continually create parallel realities, experiencing reflections of other people that correspond to our current consciousness’s reflection of them.
This always happens in harmony with our free will: as long as we give conscious or unconscious consent to participate in certain realities, trying to meet others’ expectations the self-image and character they have created of us, we participate in those realities.
Upon interacting with different people, individuals often reflect each other’s state of consciousness. What our relationships with other people are like reflects our relationships with our own various inner aspects. When a change occurs in our inner aspects, a change also occurs in our human relationships, which is a reflection of all our various expressions.
The more wounded shadow selves there are within us, the more we have human relationships where we feel constantly wounded and oppressed, because these reflect our hidden, suppressed, wounded reflections. The more we love and respect ourselves, the more loving and respectful our human relationships are.
This is the reason why we feel so differently in the company of certain people. Certain people reflect our shadows while others reflect our light. We ourselves decide which parts of us are more dominant, according to our vibrational choice. Thus, people can experience how the same person behaves very differently in our company than in the company of other people.
We can be a mirror to another’s pain, anger, self-worth, and self-love or to their true light. Thus, we can never “identify” anyone by their specific behavior, because behavior is only a reflection of all our consciousness, but there is also something that is always eternal, unchanging, untouched, and that is who we truly are.
The purer a mirror we become to ourselves, reflecting the bright, undistorted blueprint of our soul, the purer mirror we can be to the light of others, without casting back a distorted reflection. We no longer reflect what we once ‘believed’ about ourselves or them, but rather who they truly are.
When we choose to love all aspects of ourselves fully and completely, we may notice that as our self-image shifts, certain people fade from our lives, or change in alignment with our inner transformation, altering the characters we once played. We may also call this alignment with our true self the division of worlds, where we no longer participate in realities built on the foundation of dramas, traumas, and fear.
May there be eternal peace, unity, and love among all your expressions, both within and without.
Infinite love and blessings,
Viivika Sophia
