Episode 6

Convertibles with Heated Seats, Listening to Your Body and The Importance of Taking a Break!

Published on: 16th February, 2024

Show Summary:

In this episode:

  • Beth reflects on her recent busy November and the end of her 30-day gratitude journey, and Melissa emphasises the importance of listening to one's body and going with the flow.
  • Melissa highlights the societal pressure to always be productive and the need for balance.
  • The hosts discuss the guilt associated with taking breaks and challenging societal norms.
  • Beth reflects on the school-induced conditioning that makes us feel we always have to be busy, and Melissa shares her own experiences of societal expectations and pressures.
  • The hosts discuss the cyclical nature of life and the need for breaks to renew energy.
  • Melissa shares the positive impact of resting and percolating on her productivity.
  • Beth shares her realisation about the importance of stopping to discover oneself truly.

Aligned Action:

  • The hosts discuss the importance of aligning actions with personal values and passions.
  • Melissa emphasises the significance of clarity and intention in planning and taking action and Beth talks about the shift from doing things because they were taught to do them to aligning actions with personal values.

Effortless Effort:

  • Melissa and Beth delve into the concept of effortless effort and the energy behind aligned actions.
  • The hosts compare this to the feeling of flow and ease when engaged in activities that align with one's true self.
  • Melissa reflects on the energy that fuels actions when in alignment with one's purpose.
  • The hosts encourage listeners to stop, reflect, and embrace downtime for self-discovery.

Connect and Subscribe to the Podcast at:

https://soul-inspired-you.captivate.fm/

More from Beth and Mel

JourneytoGratitude.com - Save Your Seat on the Next 30-Day Gratitude Journey.

Get Beth's Gratitude and Vision Building Journal

Social Media @Bethhewitt80 @visualiseyou

More from Melissa Amos

Get Mel's Book - Memoires of a Mystic in Training

Social Media @themelissaamos

Music Credits: Laura Mitchell of LauraMitchellSings.com https://www.facebook.com/laura.mitchell.1232

Transcript
Melissa Amos:

Hello, beautiful people, and welcome to another episode of

Melissa Amos:

soul inspired you. I am Melissa

Melissa Amos:

and Beth. How are you today? I'm

Beth Hewitt:

very good, thank you. It's a bit frosty here today. What's the weather like

Beth Hewitt:

where you are? Is it. Have you got the winter? Minus one?

Beth Hewitt:

Minus what? I don't know what the temperature is, but it feels chilly. I'm not

Beth Hewitt:

going outside. It's one of those gorgeous days. Back in the day when

Melissa Amos:

I was in the motor industry and I used to have these little

Melissa Amos:

convertibles, I would always get the convertibles in the winter because I

Melissa Amos:

would be the one with my sexy gloves on the roof

Melissa Amos:

down and the heat is blasting on a day like today.

Beth Hewitt:

You know, it's really funny, I was in the hairdressers yesterday and there was another

Beth Hewitt:

customer in there talking about their. Their car that has this

Beth Hewitt:

heated function so they can literally flip a switch on their

Beth Hewitt:

mobile phone and it heats the car up. I was like,

Beth Hewitt:

amazing. No more scrapey,

Beth Hewitt:

Scrapey. Imagine that for a heated seat. Oh,

Beth Hewitt:

yeah. I just. I'd want it to go to work for me. That's the only

Beth Hewitt:

thing I'd want it to go do, like, a full day's work for me. They

Beth Hewitt:

can be that fancy. They can. They can do the things on the to do

Beth Hewitt:

list as well. Beth,

Melissa Amos:

what soul inspired things have you been doing this week? Soul inspired

Beth Hewitt:

things that I've been doing this week? I

Beth Hewitt:

have. What have I been doing?

Beth Hewitt:

That's a good question. It's blowing and

Melissa Amos:

growing. Just flowing and growing. I've had, because I've just come out of

Beth Hewitt:

a really busy November, I do 30

Beth Hewitt:

day long gratitude journey. So that came to an end and I've been onboarding my

Beth Hewitt:

new members and I suppose the soul inspired things I've been doing. Now,

Beth Hewitt:

my plan was always to have a December. That was that

Beth Hewitt:

I'd have more time to do all of the things that I want to do

Beth Hewitt:

outside of business and get ready for Christmas and things like that. So the

Beth Hewitt:

soul inspired things I've been doing really have been listening to my body more

Beth Hewitt:

around when I want to do something or when I don't want to do something

Beth Hewitt:

and when I want to go, like, knock on my mum's door or when I

Beth Hewitt:

just want to. Just literally just going with the flow. So that's

Beth Hewitt:

what I've been really working on in the past week, is just getting

Beth Hewitt:

myself into a nice space where

Beth Hewitt:

I've got my boundaries in place, where my cup's been filled up and building back

Beth Hewitt:

up my energy after a busy hectic November. And it's really nice

Beth Hewitt:

to be able to have the reins, to be able to do that and actually

Beth Hewitt:

be intentional and plan. Having said that, things

Beth Hewitt:

always come a bit left field. We're currently decorating and I

Beth Hewitt:

don't think the sofa is going to be here before Christmas.

Beth Hewitt:

So there's all these kind of curveballs, but it's just nice to be able to

Beth Hewitt:

just go with the flow little bit more. So that's what

Beth Hewitt:

happened really this week, just chilling out a bit more. I think it's such

Melissa Amos:

an important part of life and

Melissa Amos:

it's for business owners. We can really

Melissa Amos:

get caught in this trap of it has to be go

Melissa Amos:

and that we have to be our best all of the time and that we

Melissa Amos:

have to be out there and we have to be always planning the next thing.

Melissa Amos:

And if we're not planning it, we're implementing it. And if we're not implementing it,

Melissa Amos:

then we're actually actioning it. And if we're not actioning it,

Melissa Amos:

there's always something. And this is the world that we've

Melissa Amos:

been brought up in. And you think about

Melissa Amos:

regular working life and you get your 21

Melissa Amos:

days holiday, whatever we get a year and it has to

Melissa Amos:

be going, you have to come in and even if you're feeling sick, you've got

Melissa Amos:

to go in anyway. And I think that it

Melissa Amos:

can be really damaging, can't it, that we then grow

Melissa Amos:

up thinking that that's what it should be. And

Melissa Amos:

if we're not, then we're broken. Because when do, apart from when we go on

Melissa Amos:

vacation, when do we get time off? When we're sick? When

Melissa Amos:

we're broke, right? And then, and that's what we think, we're broken.

Melissa Amos:

And actually, the truth is, just like nature,

Melissa Amos:

just like the weather, just like everything, that there

Melissa Amos:

are these waves and there are these cycles. And we wouldn't

Melissa Amos:

judge a flower because it didn't decide

Melissa Amos:

to bloom in December when it's a sunny flower. Yeah.

Melissa Amos:

And for me, and I think for a lot of business

Melissa Amos:

owners, maybe we come into this journey thinking

Melissa Amos:

that I'm going to have the freedom. And for me, I think I shared with

Melissa Amos:

you one of my things was, well, I want to work when I want, with

Melissa Amos:

who I want and how I want. And the answer I got back was, that's

Melissa Amos:

impossible. And that's the

Melissa Amos:

paradigm. That's the old paradigm, I think, that we were living in. You made just

Melissa Amos:

such a good point. I've done this. And you were on the

Melissa Amos:

external, you were holding this space, you were doing all this stuff, and you've got

Melissa Amos:

everything there. And now it is that natural

Melissa Amos:

downturn of the quest. And I think more of

Melissa Amos:

us really need to talk about that and share

Melissa Amos:

about that. And people always say to me all the

Melissa Amos:

time, they're like, oh, Melissa, don't know how you do it. You're so busy. And

Melissa Amos:

I'm like, I'm not really. It comes, I don't know, like, I

Melissa Amos:

don't think, oh, I want everyone to think I'm really busy. Like, I just share

Melissa Amos:

what's going on. And I saw an old friend yesterday and he was

Melissa Amos:

like, oh, you're always on there. And I'm like, is that just an illusion?

Melissa Amos:

Because I'm going with this flow and there's this, these peaks and

Melissa Amos:

troughs. So, yeah, being able

Melissa Amos:

to knock on your mum's door when you want to and rest and just

Melissa Amos:

sit and watch a, a warm Christmas film every now and then

Melissa Amos:

is part of life, I think. Yeah, I think there's like,

Beth Hewitt:

there's a guilt, isn't that some people carry, I know that. I've certainly carried that.

Beth Hewitt:

If you're not doing the thing, if you're not turning up for work or you're

Beth Hewitt:

not answering the emails right away, then there's this level of

Beth Hewitt:

guilt that comes. Having said that, I knocked on my mum's door and she was

Beth Hewitt:

going out, so it was literally not planned. I got there, knocked on the door

Beth Hewitt:

and she said, oh, we're just going out, Beth. I'm like, I'm really sorry. I'll

Beth Hewitt:

be around tomorrow. Okay, well, I might actually be working tomorrow.

Beth Hewitt:

It didn't go quite to plan, but it was just nice to actually have the

Beth Hewitt:

ability to go out of the way, knock on my mum's door and then drive

Beth Hewitt:

home and go, do you know what? Okay, I'm not on my mum's this afternoon,

Beth Hewitt:

but I'm just going to put Netflix on. I'm just going to finish a series

Beth Hewitt:

that I've not watched and just do that kind of thing instead. Have

Melissa Amos:

you ever had that thing like where you're just sitting

Melissa Amos:

there scrolling on your phone or doing nothing or whatever the

Melissa Amos:

tv's on, or you just lie? I just like to sit there and stare into

Melissa Amos:

space. That's one of my things. And when somebody walks

Melissa Amos:

in or you see somebody's about to come in or

Melissa Amos:

whatever, and then suddenly you're like, oh, no, pretend I'm doing something. Pretend

Melissa Amos:

I'm busy. And it's this form of hyper vigilance, isn't

Melissa Amos:

it? I better be busy. Because somebody's watching me. Because at school, if

Melissa Amos:

you were daydreaming, you know, smack your hand. They don't do that anymore, do

Melissa Amos:

they? But click your fingers and turn around and pay attention.

Melissa Amos:

And for me, when I was at uni, and there was

Melissa Amos:

all, you need to be doing work. If you're not at school, then you need

Melissa Amos:

to be doing your coursework. And there's always something that needs to be done.

Melissa Amos:

And if you're not doing your coursework, then you've got your house,

Melissa Amos:

your room to keep and all of this stuff, and, like, where's

Melissa Amos:

the space? And I just think it's. It's one of these.

Melissa Amos:

I don't know what to call it, but it's. All of these things are taking

Melissa Amos:

ourselves away from who we truly are. Yeah.

Melissa Amos:

And I just hope that the listeners can really understand

Melissa Amos:

that it's okay to just. It's okay to stop and take a

Beth Hewitt:

break. And actually, you know, it's. Even though we're stopping and we're maybe moving away

Beth Hewitt:

from the day to day, things are still

Beth Hewitt:

happening. We're still processing our thoughts. We're actually giving

Beth Hewitt:

ourselves space and time for those thoughts to

Beth Hewitt:

percolate. Percolate and give us ideas and

Beth Hewitt:

inspiration. So it's not that we're not actually doing anything. It's actually we're just giving

Beth Hewitt:

ourselves that space to renew our energy, but also allow

Beth Hewitt:

things to just settle down inside those brain cells and start

Beth Hewitt:

to create new and amazing things that we can maybe do,

Beth Hewitt:

take action on in the future. But, yeah, we have to find that

Beth Hewitt:

balance where we can. And it's not easy not feeling guilty,

Beth Hewitt:

because I've always been a do it. I've always been incredibly busy. Like you say

Beth Hewitt:

when you're at school, it's that teacher comes into the class, it stand up, sit

Beth Hewitt:

up straight kind of mentality, we're ready for learning, let's

Beth Hewitt:

go kind of thing. But it doesn't have to. It doesn't have to always

Beth Hewitt:

be that way. And it's a shame that no one teaches that when we're younger,

Beth Hewitt:

that playtime is

Beth Hewitt:

important time as well. Break time should be

Melissa Amos:

break time should be break time. Sometimes one of my

Melissa Amos:

kids will say that, oh, they took ten minutes of our

Melissa Amos:

break time because we were talking. And I'm like, oh, my goodness me. I'm like,

Melissa Amos:

just tell your teacher that break time is the most important part, is when they're

Melissa Amos:

socializing and when their imagination's running free and when they can,

Melissa Amos:

like, all the good behavior that they have to exhibit in class,

Melissa Amos:

this. Don't talk, don't fidget, sit still.

Melissa Amos:

Do listen to what I'm saying to you, even if you don't find it

Melissa Amos:

interesting. Listen to how I'm teaching you, even if this isn't

Melissa Amos:

the way that you learn. Listen, you need that

Melissa Amos:

break. And what's minor, a little two or

Melissa Amos:

minor a little still in primary school. And what do they get? Two

Melissa Amos:

or three breaks a day. And in 6 hours I think about how

Melissa Amos:

I work and there's, there is that kind of up and down time.

Melissa Amos:

And this is a really lovely school that really honors

Melissa Amos:

the children and all of this, but that is just the schooling

Melissa Amos:

system. And then we grow up

Melissa Amos:

and there's no point. There's no point in our lives that we go,

Melissa Amos:

Beth, you're an adult now. You're an adult now,

Melissa Amos:

Beth. Now it's your responsibility to choose when

Melissa Amos:

you want to get up and when you want to go to sleep and what

Melissa Amos:

you want to listen to and what you want to choose and how you want

Melissa Amos:

to show up. Because that is

Melissa Amos:

life, isn't it? But that's not

Melissa Amos:

actually. That's the road less traveled. Yeah. If you

Beth Hewitt:

go into employment, then you don't actually have that.

Beth Hewitt:

It shouldn't be a luxury, but you don't have that because it's so structured and

Beth Hewitt:

there's deadlines and everything else. And then when you move

Beth Hewitt:

into. If you move into self employment, then

Beth Hewitt:

you carry that not only from employed work, but you're also

Beth Hewitt:

carrying it from your childhood as well. Of having that structured, that the teachers can

Beth Hewitt:

fit the curriculum in, is that the day is structured in a certain way.

Beth Hewitt:

So unless you stop

Beth Hewitt:

and think about that ability to structure your time in

Beth Hewitt:

a different way and unlearn and unpick some of that, and

Beth Hewitt:

it feels super unnatural

Beth Hewitt:

to. To stop and just listen to your body, to go to

Beth Hewitt:

bed on a Tuesday night thinking, I've got 10

Beth Hewitt:

million things on my to do list tomorrow, and then waking up on Wednesday and

Beth Hewitt:

really listening to your body and going, do you know what I think actually, if

Beth Hewitt:

I push too hard on my to do list today, that's going to be more

Beth Hewitt:

damaging than just actually doing nothing today, because then I can be

Beth Hewitt:

more productive on Thursday. That's a

Beth Hewitt:

difficult shift to me, conditioned

Beth Hewitt:

for so long to do it in such a different way. But

Beth Hewitt:

I personally find that if even when I've got. There's always things on the to

Beth Hewitt:

do list, right, the to do list never really ends. And I could have

Beth Hewitt:

done a multitude of things yesterday and I did literally

Beth Hewitt:

none of them, apart from maybe answer a couple of emails on my phone.

Melissa Amos:

Yeah. Now I just approach life as

Beth Hewitt:

it's a continuum and that what doesn't get done yesterday will

Beth Hewitt:

get done at exactly the right time. If everything unfolds and

Beth Hewitt:

happens at exactly the right time, if everything's going to unfold exactly when it's supposed

Beth Hewitt:

to unfold, then it will happen.

Beth Hewitt:

Sometimes you can be worried about, oh, I literally haven't got time to do something.

Beth Hewitt:

And then that thing gets taken off your to do list because somebody sends an

Beth Hewitt:

email and goes, oh, do you know what? That's not a requirement anymore. So I

Beth Hewitt:

think if we trust our

Beth Hewitt:

own intuition around

Beth Hewitt:

what is happening, can I pause? Can I reflect? Can I stop?

Melissa Amos:

Yes. I would say in most instances, you absolutely

Beth Hewitt:

can't, unless the house is literally burning down and something needs to be done.

Beth Hewitt:

But I think, yeah, just giving yourself that time and

Beth Hewitt:

space to stop and reflect and

Beth Hewitt:

think, is this something that can wait until tomorrow?

Beth Hewitt:

And then I always find that I'm super productive. I know today I'm

Beth Hewitt:

going to have a super productive day because yesterday I was

Beth Hewitt:

resting and percolating and stopping. It's

Melissa Amos:

changing that perspective, I think, on now because that

Melissa Amos:

comes up again. Yesterday I had a day off, so now I have to. But

Melissa Amos:

I've noticed something, and this conversation is something that's really

Melissa Amos:

important to me. And I realized, looking back in my

Melissa Amos:

life, that this is what my soul or my energy, or

Melissa Amos:

maybe even, you know, my human, which I always put

Melissa Amos:

down, or it was labeled as laziness and

Melissa Amos:

worst thing, somebody could call me, I realized that

Melissa Amos:

this flow thing was what I was always actually being pushed to

Melissa Amos:

do. And for me,

Melissa Amos:

it's. The more we understand that,

Melissa Amos:

well, we don't have to say yes to everything. There are only

Melissa Amos:

so many hours. Relaxing time or moving your

Melissa Amos:

body time or reading your book time or chatting to your friend

Melissa Amos:

time is just as important as

Melissa Amos:

the other times that actually things just

Melissa Amos:

tend to flow. Yeah. And then

Melissa Amos:

I think, actually, we started this conversation and people

Melissa Amos:

always say to me, how do you do so much? And my reality

Melissa Amos:

is I don't feel like I'm always doing,

Melissa Amos:

because then the moments that you are actually in the

Melissa Amos:

doing, you're doing them with the whole of you, not with

Melissa Amos:

25% of you, because 75% of you doing in

Melissa Amos:

your head all of the other things. Something happens

Melissa Amos:

when you allow these peaks and troughs. I don't know. I

Melissa Amos:

think it becomes that. Your word becomes your word, and that

Melissa Amos:

is what you're deciding. I'm going to do this. I'm going to do

Melissa Amos:

this because I said I'm going to do this. But if I can't, and I

Melissa Amos:

can't be there at 100%,

Melissa Amos:

actually what normally happens is the other person's, oh, thank God you

Melissa Amos:

cancelled, right? Something, oh,

Melissa Amos:

we don't need that. Like you said, we don't need that anymore. That's not a

Melissa Amos:

requirement. The more present we can be,

Melissa Amos:

the irony, the oxymoron is

Melissa Amos:

more gets done, and it gets done well, and it gets done in the

Melissa Amos:

right way, like all of this cycle.

Beth Hewitt:

Yeah. And when you said about when people called you

Beth Hewitt:

lazy, that's like the worst thing that I felt. Exactly. If somebody says to

Beth Hewitt:

me, not, you're not pulling your weight or you're being lazy, whatever, that's.

Beth Hewitt:

That would have been at one time the trigger for me to go, okay, you

Beth Hewitt:

think I'm lazy, and then just like going 100%

Beth Hewitt:

and doing a crazy amount of things, and now what I'm doing is always

Beth Hewitt:

enough. And if you've always been the person that

Beth Hewitt:

has cut your grass, or you've tidied your garden, or

Beth Hewitt:

you've always put your bins out, you'll always be that person. You're not gonna. Just

Beth Hewitt:

because you're having a down day doesn't mean that all of the morals

Beth Hewitt:

and all of your values suddenly disappear. Someone said that to me

Beth Hewitt:

when I was thinking about quitting my job and not

Beth Hewitt:

having enough money coming in, or the same amount of money as I

Beth Hewitt:

did previously. And they said, but if you've always paid your bills, you'll

Beth Hewitt:

always find a way to pay your bills. You don't all of a sudden

Beth Hewitt:

lose that ability just because circumstances have

Beth Hewitt:

changed. That's who you are. And it's the same with time. Just because we

Beth Hewitt:

stop doesn't mean that we're not going to get all of those things done that

Beth Hewitt:

we really want to get done. I wonder if all of

Melissa Amos:

this doing time, it's

Melissa Amos:

distraction, isn't it? It's a distraction away from who you truly

Melissa Amos:

are and who your soul is. I suppose

Melissa Amos:

for you, and I'm sure many of the listeners

Melissa Amos:

here, we realize actually how important

Melissa Amos:

our soul is and how important this inner world is and

Melissa Amos:

how important we are. And we will never discover

Melissa Amos:

ourselves, not our true selves, if we never stop.

Beth Hewitt:

That's true. I think it's also really important

Beth Hewitt:

that the things that we're doing when we're doing them

Beth Hewitt:

are the things that are aligned to our souls. So if we

Beth Hewitt:

don't give ourselves that time and space to stop. We can't figure out, we

Beth Hewitt:

can't get that clarity and intention around what it is really super

Beth Hewitt:

passionate about doing. And then we can plan and

Beth Hewitt:

create action aligned with those things

Beth Hewitt:

and instead we just, we

Beth Hewitt:

could question, if we haven't done that work, what am I actually

Beth Hewitt:

doing when I'm doing? What am I actually ticking off? Are

Beth Hewitt:

these things actually aligned with the higher thing that I want to be doing or

Beth Hewitt:

am I just doing. Because that's what I've always been taught to

Beth Hewitt:

do, right? It's like we're on autopilot and then we

Melissa Amos:

stop and then all that, suddenly we stop and then the, like,

Melissa Amos:

barrage of emotions and thoughts and, oh,

Melissa Amos:

could have, should have, could haves. And all of this stuff starts to come out.

Melissa Amos:

If anyone's just starting their meditation journey and they're

Melissa Amos:

like, I'm going to sit and I'm going to feel peace for two minutes. I'm

Melissa Amos:

going to feel peace for two minutes. And you sit there and then everything

Melissa Amos:

just comes up. It's almost like there's a part of you that goes,

Melissa Amos:

oh, she's quiet. This is our chance to tell her everything.

Melissa Amos:

And you're just like.

Melissa Amos:

And. But there is a point, I don't think, that

Melissa Amos:

stops. I've been doing this work for many

Melissa Amos:

years and it's not stopped, but it

Melissa Amos:

lessens. And. Or I don't know, maybe it's that when

Melissa Amos:

it does come, there's not an attachment to this. It's, oh, okay,

Melissa Amos:

I'm going to give you this part of me a little time to

Melissa Amos:

vent because bit, I'm not giving you time all day, all

Melissa Amos:

week, all month. And

Melissa Amos:

then it settles down and then you start to hear the voice

Melissa Amos:

underneath it or that feeling underneath it,

Melissa Amos:

which then gives you that aligned

Melissa Amos:

action to take. And when you take aligned

Melissa Amos:

action, it's like it is fueled by something

Melissa Amos:

so different. Yes, I have to. Or

Melissa Amos:

just because that's what we do, it becomes

Melissa Amos:

bigger and bigger. It's like it's

Beth Hewitt:

fueling itself. I think if we go back

Beth Hewitt:

to the, one of the first episodes when you were talking about when you sat

Beth Hewitt:

down and wrote the book and it just came out of you and it was

Beth Hewitt:

just flowing ease, it's that kind of energy

Beth Hewitt:

that's behind that when we're in that space.

Melissa Amos:

Yeah. Effortless effort. It's

Melissa Amos:

not that we don't do, and I can understand it can come across that

Melissa Amos:

way. You still do. You still got to do. But the doing

Melissa Amos:

is, it's just different. It's, yes, I'm

Melissa Amos:

alive. I'm alive and look what I get to

Melissa Amos:

do. Rather than, oh, I'm alive and look. What I've got to

Beth Hewitt:

do. Yeah, it's a good space to be in,

Beth Hewitt:

but to get there, we have to stop. Yeah, we have to

Melissa Amos:

stop. And it's available to everyone. It's not just available to special people.

Melissa Amos:

Everyone's a special people. You just got to learn who your kind of special

Melissa Amos:

is. And it starts with stopping and then just

Melissa Amos:

reevaluating. And this time of year is a great

Melissa Amos:

time to do that, to be like, okay,

Melissa Amos:

this is where I am, is this what I want? What do

Beth Hewitt:

I wear? Do I want to be over the. Next twelve months

Melissa Amos:

and then not feel like you just got to rush ahead and do it.

Beth Hewitt:

And take our time? That's a whole other conversation, isn't it?

Beth Hewitt:

It is. I love how you said start and you need to start

Beth Hewitt:

and stop. And then I got the image of

Beth Hewitt:

harking back to the beginning of the episode with the car with the

Beth Hewitt:

convertibles and everything come full circle.

Melissa Amos:

Love that. Our self heating,

Melissa Amos:

self working, self driving car. Well, that's what

Beth Hewitt:

it is, isn't it? It's like a self heating

Beth Hewitt:

in the sense of it's that comfortable space

Beth Hewitt:

cocoon. And then if it's self driving, it's

Beth Hewitt:

not that push energy, it's that energy of flow that's taking us to

Beth Hewitt:

our destination. And then we just get to decide

Beth Hewitt:

what that looks like, what model it is and what color it is and

Beth Hewitt:

how fast or slow the drive is. And what

Melissa Amos:

lanes we take and whether we go the fast road or the slow road

Melissa Amos:

and what then does need to happen. It really is a

Melissa Amos:

beautiful push pull

Melissa Amos:

thing. I'm nodding my head. It's like a kind of

Melissa Amos:

metronome, you know, there's this rhythm you can find.

Melissa Amos:

And I suppose if there's one thing that I'd love

Melissa Amos:

for any distance to take away from this is even if you're

Melissa Amos:

listening to this and quite likely looking at

Melissa Amos:

statistics, you're listening to this while you're in the car or while you're doing

Melissa Amos:

your chores or while you're whatever, walking.

Melissa Amos:

What if you just stopped and just allowed yourself, no matter who's around, put your

Melissa Amos:

headphones on and just go, I'm just sitting and I'm just listening. If not

Melissa Amos:

to us, to something else, or just to some nice

Melissa Amos:

relaxing music or whatever, and then maybe you

Melissa Amos:

still feel like you're doing something.

Melissa Amos:

It's like I started doing this brain entrainment with binaural

Melissa Amos:

beats and there's a regime

Melissa Amos:

with it. Three a day. And so when that second

Melissa Amos:

one, the first ones in the morning, last one's at night. But that second one,

Melissa Amos:

I'm like, I'm going to go and do my meditation.

Melissa Amos:

Yeah. And it's okay because I've got my headphones on. It's like, all right,

Melissa Amos:

mommy's busy and I'm just loving life. Sitting,

Melissa Amos:

listening to weird and wonderful

Melissa Amos:

music and sounds. And then I come back and then I'm like.

Melissa Amos:

And it's like having a brain massage. I feel all refreshed.

Beth Hewitt:

I have loved the conversation today. Me

Melissa Amos:

too. It feels like the right place to stop.

Beth Hewitt:

So we can recharge and do

Beth Hewitt:

fold onto the driver. Now we can

Melissa Amos:

recharge our car. Yeah. Plug it in. Yeah. I

Melissa Amos:

love the car, I think. Yeah, it's got legs,

Beth Hewitt:

but it's got wheels. Keep on rolling.

Beth Hewitt:

And who we put in the car with us, who we take on our

Beth Hewitt:

journeys with us. That'S a whole

Melissa Amos:

other conversation and that will be for next

Melissa Amos:

time. So we hope that you have enjoyed soul inspired

Melissa Amos:

you and we will see you again on the next riveting

Melissa Amos:

episode. See you soon.

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About the Podcast

Soul Inspired You
A Podcast Inspired by the Soul
Join Mel and Beth on a truly soul-inspired journey. Each episode is unscripted and intuitive and follows the natural flow of life and creativity of the hosts. Each week on the show Beth and Mel tap into a range of spiritual practices and personal development and discuss how to intuitively follow your passion and purpose in the hope that they will inspire you to follow your own soul-inspired life too.