
Hello, my dearest Adventurers!
For the third week of Relationship Month, we are turning our focus toward the environment around us. Our internal landscape—the state of our mind and soul—is constantly reflected in the external world through how we interact with our surroundings.
In the first week, we explored how our relationship with ourselves dictates our outward treatment of our bodies and spirits. In week two, we discussed how we can only show up in social situations as deeply and intimately as we have met ourselves. This week, we are looking at the environments we choose and how we can adjust them to suit our needs through the lens of our soul’s agenda.
We are energy, and our physical world is an amalgamation of that same energy. Naturally, we simultaneously affect and are affected by our environments. It is crucial to understand the dance between these energies so we can remain open and grounded. It is in this grounded space that our relationship to Source becomes clear, profound, and intimate. Since we only truly exist in the present moment, we must remember that we are always connected to the threads of all our relationships.
Our souls are constantly offering us nuggets of information. When we are present and open to hearing that guidance, our external space begins to shift in response. We don’t simply "clean" or "decorate"; we weave a sanctuary that allows our soul to feel safe enough to expand.
So, grab your favorite beverage, find a comfy seat, and reach for your journal. Let’s dive into our relationship with our environment.
The Biological Anchor: Returning to the Source
As humans, we are carbon-based lifeforms. We came from the Earth, and eventually, we will return to the Earth. There is a profound reason why we feel “magically” better after stepping out for some fresh air and sunshine. It isn’t just a change of scenery; it’s a biological homecoming. Our bodies instinctively release stress, tension, and stagnation when they encounter the unfiltered world. Scientific studies even back this up: people who spend at least two hours outside weekly show lower blood pressure and improved heart health, primarily due to the significant reduction in cortisol (our primary stress hormone).
The Earth as a Filter
When I go outside to experience nature, I prefer to go barefoot. This practice—often called Earth walking—allows me to feel the pulse of the Earth with every step. Sometimes my feet and legs get tingly, and I feel my connection to my physical body grow stronger. It’s as if Gaia is reaching up to remove the "gunk" from my system, allowing for seamless internal communication.
This clearing doesn't just improve my personal intimacy and self-awareness; it strengthens my connection to Divinity. (I know that’s next week’s topic, but it’s important to note: there is much more to this than just letting go of what no longer serves you).
Nectar for the Soul
Spending time outdoors replenishes your soul with a specific frequency that you simply cannot replicate in man-made settings. Nature offers a kind of "nectar from the gods," yet we so often choose to remain stuck in the cluttered mess our minds create indoors. To weave a bedrock of being, we must first remember where our materials come from.
The Sovereign Sanctuary: Home, Heart, and the In-Between
Our homes should be our sanctuaries—vessels of peace and security. When we allow "dead threads" to pile up in our personal spaces, they become more than just clutter; they act as energetic anchors from the past that block our soul’s current flow. This creates stagnation. I know this firsthand—I used to cling to items for far too long, but I’ve learned that the clarity I feel after releasing them is worth far more than the object itself.
When you hoard items to remember a "better" time or a connection with someone who is no longer in your life for a reason, the objects start to "have" you. You become bound to them and lose your autonomy. These items radiate the frequency of a past version of yourself, keeping you looped in a history that no longer fits your evolution.
We are ever-changing beings. "Out with the old, in with the new" isn't just a cliché; it’s a necessary flow for growth. Does an object make you feel guilty because someone gave it to you? Does it clash with your current taste? Does it remind you of someone you no longer wish to associate with?
Get rid of it. Give it away, sell it, toss it, or return it to the Earth. If you truly needed it, it would find its way back to you. But why settle for a ghost of the past when you can fill that space with something better and more aligned with who you are now?
The Bedrock of Blessing
As I accidentally said in the companion video (and loved so much I had to keep it), we are meant to carry a "Bedrock of Blessing" within us. This is especially vital in the "in-between" spaces—the vehicles and environments where we aren't fully in charge.
The way you adorn and care for your tools, your car, or your workspace is how you keep your soul vibrating at its highest frequency. When these spaces are chaotic, cold, or disorganized, it becomes challenging to maintain the solid foundation we built in Week 1.
The Sanctuary You Wear
Your environment even extends to the way you clothe and style your body. Since we are not our clothes, they are technically part of the landscape we inhabit. When you are stuck in "human-made boxes" (like an office or a commute), your autonomy often comes through your presentation. The clothes you wear, the scents you choose, or the way you do your makeup allow you to bring a piece of your sanctuary with you throughout the day. This is a way to re-tap into your baseline frequency, no matter where you are.
Nesting for Well-being
If you are able, do some "nesting" at your job. Whether it’s a desk, a locker, a work station, or even just your apron—set it up in a way that feels like someone (specifically, you) occupies that space. Creating these micro-sanctuaries outside of the home is a radical act of self-care that aids in your overall well-being.
Sonic Sanctuaries and Soul Anchors
Within our environment, we have two powerful tools: noise and silence. We can enhance our experience by intentionally listening to things that uplift our spaces, but we must also give our souls time to breathe in the stillness.
I know silence can seem scary, but it is a necessary nervous system reboot. It allows our auditory system to rest and gives our minds space to do what minds do—bring everything to the surface. For many, this is the part they fear. But as someone who once thought a loud, racing mind was just the "default" setting, I can tell you that silence is a power play. In the quiet, you get to choose your focus. Even when you get distracted by intrusive thoughts, you can learn to treat them with mindfulness. It’s a small nugget of wisdom, but it’s one that changes how you move through the world.
Casting Anchors
Beyond sound, you can choose physical items to act as "anchors" for your soul’s truth—stones, plants, or art that remind you of who you are now. You might even choose to create an altar where these items live together. Because we are evolving every single day—whether we notice it or not—we often need these physical reminders to help us hold our current frequency.
The Bedrock of Blessings
Remember, the areas you create with intention and purpose are designed to keep you grounded in the present moment. This is how you cultivate that "Bedrock of Blessings."
It is the same feeling you get when you finally collapse into a comfortable bed after an exhausting day. That deep exhale tells your soul: "You are exactly where you ought to be. You are safe. You can rest."
Conclusion: The Soul’s Masterpiece
If you live in a cage, you cannot weave a masterpiece. Your work will inevitably reflect your own stagnant and trapped energy. To change the weave, you must first reclaim the loom.
Reclaim your environment and make it truly yours. When you choose to curate the world around you, you are no longer a victim of your surroundings—you are the architect of your peace. Carry your sanctuary on your person and your “Bedrock of Blessings” in your soul. Remember: you are not just "cleaning up"; you are clearing the path for the version of you that is waiting to arrive.
As you look around your space this week, I want to leave you with a question to sit with:
The Weekly Prompt: Look at the space you spend the most time in—whether it’s your bedroom, your car, or your workspace. If your soul had to pick one object or area in that space that truly anchors your peace, what would it be? And on the flip side, what is one "thread" in that environment that feels cluttered or heavy, and is ready to be released to make room for your evolution?
Until our next Mindful Adventure, my dear friends.
My goal is simply to be a vessel, sharing the lessons and insights from my own path in the hopes that they may serve as a guide on yours. If this message found you at just the right time and resonated with you, I consider our connection a profound success. Whether our paths cross just this once or intertwine beautifully, know that I am here as a comrade and a friend on this journey.
I truly hope you feel seen, supported, and hopeful as you continue on your way. You are welcome to share your thoughts in the comments below or reach out directly to me. If you feel called to support this work and its mission, you can find the donation page linked in the site's footer. I look forward to connecting with you on this magnificent adventure.
With Love and Fire,
Jamelah Luckett
Link to Companion YouTube Video
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