Jealousy in plural love = Opportunity for Expansion and Vulnerability
It took me years to unlearn what I had been taught about love since the day I was born. But not only that, to actually differ between what my souls wnat deep down versus what my ego believe it wants. It's like an internal battle with my own fears, trauma, beliefs, society and so on.
But it has become more and more undeniable to me that my heart feels connected to multiple souls beyond this physical realm. From telepathy, to emotional remembrance and astral meetings — I would be lying to myself and shrinking if I pretended not to feel that love. There's absolutely no way to rationalize this. But this kind of Love helped me awaken to something far greater than my current existence. Through all these love, I remembered more of myself. And because of that, I will keep choosing expansion. No matter in what form it comes. 🙏🏻💗
Navigating plural love can feel challenging, especially when societal norms shape our initial understanding of relationships. I've found that jealousy, often viewed negatively, can actually serve as a valuable indicator of areas within ourselves that need attention and growth. Instead of suppressing these feelings, acknowledging them allows us to explore deeper insecurities and transform them into opportunities for vulnerability and connection. In my journey, I learned the importance of distinguishing between my ego's fears and my soul's true desires. This internal dialogue helped me become more authentic and compassionate toward myself and my partners. Moreover, experiences like telepathy, emotional remembrance, and astral meetings—although unconventional—have deepened my sense of connection and proof that love is not limited to the physical dimension. If you're exploring plural love, consider embracing your feelings openly. Communicating transparently with all involved can foster trust and emotional safety. Remember, expansion in love means allowing ourselves to be vulnerable and open to growth. Each connection can be a mirror reflecting parts of ourselves that, when nurtured, lead to profound personal and relational transformation.