What does it mean to clean things up?

In a personal mess, one finds the system that works well for them—how to organize their files, desks, even their closets. When it’s your mess, you can see how things got the way they are and what needs to happen to make it better.

When more than one person makes a mess—at home, in the office, in the neighborhood, or in the country—the ability to clean up, and the very definition of cleaning up, changes dramatically.

The hardest mess of all is the clutter you have inside.

To clean that up requires your full attention. Recognizing and addressing the mess means identifying the swirling thoughts that hold you back—the thoughts and beliefs about yourself that keep you from believing you can accomplishing what you most wish to do. Let go of whose fault it is/was or who else can fix this for you (hint: no one).

To do this, you must put in the effort and the struggle and, when necessary, ask for help.

Your internal voice must be nonjudgmental. Only bravery, honesty, and supportive efforts will do the trick.

I am working on my internal voices, which sound a little victim-y right now. This is understandable from my perspective, but it is also not helpful moving forward. First, I will feel them. I will give them their moment and then lovingly send them on their way. Instead, I will speak to myself in the most positive and helpful way. When I feel stronger, I will be more effective cleaning up other messes down the road.

If you need help with your internal journey, consider a psychic reading or hypnotherapy session to help you identify and address the internal messages that hold you back.

Mary