The costumes we wear
The costumes we wear change how we feel and how others perceive us.
Back in the day
Back in the days when radio was how we connected with the world the studio announcers at the major radio networks were required to wear tuxedos if they were announcing after 6:00PM. The reason being wearing formal wear resulted in a more formal voice. This is like one of those famous “Old Wives Tales” that contain more than a smidge of truth. The costumes we wear affect every aspect of our lives.
Ladies, you know that when you put on your full “face” you feel differently than if you just do a quick application for working around the house. You certainly feel and act differently if you are wearing a formal gown. Men, you know you feel and act differently if you are wearing a suit rather than shorts and a T-shirt.
Bringing us to…
This bring us to this weeks Ashtar video and intention. The roles we play are also costumes, of a sort. If we are being the Parent we act differently than if we are hanging with our closest friends. This doesn’t mean we are truly different people. We are acting a role. So, what role are you playing today?
Who we are remains the same no matter what we are wearing. A truly authentic loving person remains an authentic loving person no matter what they are wearing. But sometimes we find ourselves feel a bit inauthentic if we are dressed in unfamiliar clothing. That’s when we do ourselves a favor by remembering that the window dressing is not us.
Halloween
Ashtar has done several videos about the origins of Halloween which you can view on my You Tube channel. A common reason for donning a costume (of any type) is to allow us to be someone else on the outside. The costumes we wear are a type of armor to protect us as we go into different situations. That authentically loving person will certainly not feel comfortable at a formal event dressed in jeans and a sweatshirt, but they are still an authentically loving person.
Being aware
I think the most important thing is remembering that we are not the costume we wear. We are not the automobile we drive or the house in which we live. We are the product of the Spiritual Work we have done over the years and continue to do today.
Strip away the expensive watch, fancy clothing and private jets. When the lights go off or when we are looking at ourselves in the mirror we know if we are genuinely happy. No amount of outer trappings change that. Be aware that outer appearances can be misleading. Be the authentic person you are. If that person is loving, compassionate, happy and consciously connected to the Universe you are more than enough.
Again, the costumes we wear are not us.
Enjoy the video!
Many Blessings of Universal Love,
Terrie