Stabilisation is not a fixed structure of comfort that never changes, but a living architecture that harmonises and rebalances with each evolution.
This is one of the reasons why we don’t like change, especially when change is the result of a collapse we did not initiate.
In the Yoga Sutras, Patanjali points to a simple pattern of the mind: we try to repeat what brought pleasure and avoid what brought pain.
This is often what we think stabilisation is: avoiding pain and returning to a previous condition we once experienced as stable.
The time when we were happy.
The time when we were healthy.
The time when everything looked normal and felt okay.
But life is not stagnant, and it doesn’t stay as a snapshot of one moment.
One parameter changes: the birth of a child, the death of a loved one, changing jobs or starting a business, moving to another environment.
And now everything else needs to rebalance to the new normal.
If it is a sudden change, this can be even more of a shock to our system.
Our mind doesn’t like change, especially when it is forced. It is difficult to control, and impossible to go back to the previous state we considered normal.
The higher intelligence of the Field doesn’t wait to correct how far we have gone from ourselves by collapsing something in our life when we were not willing to listen to our inner authority.
This correction is something we sometimes mistake for “life lessons” or “Soul lessons,” while it may actually be our fear of change and inaction that keeps the pattern repeating.
This is not punishment.
This is a blessing.
Everything in nature evolves constantly and rebalances back to a new normal.
Life bringing another variable is not punishment or a lesson.
It is another correction point on the grand scale of the evolution of consciousness, bringing all into coherence and all parts of ourselves back to wholeness and sovereignty.
This year we are restoring our relationship with the energy of collapse and stabilisation, so we can live in coherence as The Sovereign and Whole.