Spiritual Life Coach Cynthia

Retrocausality
is a fascinating as well as a challenging topic. But it is much easier to understand with regards to quantum events than it is to understand regarding events in our personal lives. It surely needs to be more than an intellectual exercise if we - especially as non-scientists - are to benefit from it. For the pragmatists amongst us, the question is: does this mean I can influence my own past, and if so how? In fact, is there something tangible and measurable that I can do to counteract the "if onlys" in my life? (With the benefit of hindsight surely we would all like to change choices we made in the past!) Are you saying that retrospective wisdom can actually be employed in this way to change our own history?
-- S.J.B.
New Zealand

Dearest S.J.B.,
This is an excellent question, and one that is the topic of this months ezine. While the newest view of causality and time in the realm of theoretical physicists is to consider bi-causality, the practical application of retrocausality is still mind-boggling to most people. The short answer to your question is yes, you can learn to influence your past. As to how to learn to do that, a lot depends on your ability to do things such as get parking spaces when you need them in crowded areas. If you are already quite adept at such instant manifestations, then you are in good shape to change the past. Some ways that people practically change their pasts is by praying for spontaneous remissions from otherwise incurable diseases and injuries. For those of us who would like to improve their skills at reality shifting, it is advisable to start by meditating every day, and by keeping a gratitude journal... stating out loud and from the heart all that we feel most thankful for. When we make this a regular, daily practice we can watch to see how our lives improve by the sheer volume of things to be grateful for. Long-standing problems can vanish as if they had never existed, and even if some problems do not instantly disappear, it is possible to see tremendous overall improvements. It also helps to open our minds to the possibility of retrocausality by reading articles about it, such as the paper I presented at a conference last year, while imagining what we would most love to manifest in our past.
lots of love,
-- Cynthia