After studying numerology for more than 35 years I’m less sure now I “know” what it is than I was 20 years ago. The reason is simple. As understanding grew so did awareness of overtones and undertones to underlying frequencies – the colorful nature of it, the sound of each vibration – fixed and yet capable of being blended into as many permutations of meaning as scalar sound within composition.
It is nuanced. Each underlying value adds dimension to the entire schematic. It is as if the blueprint itself is conscious. Alive and aware. It is vast in meaning, permutations and possibilities for how a particular life might unfold. So each time I do a blueprint it is a new revelation of possibilities within each identity map defined by the particular name and date of birth under scrutiny.
Each blueprint is magical, a thing of beauty. Each frequency harmonizes even dissonant notes. It is a vibratory lesson plan. If you’re here you likely came to do some heavy lifting and resolve energy imbalances within the Self and the environment into which you project “you.” How you best do that is contained within the probability sets within your blueprint.
The self plays an important role on the Path of Consciousness because it is through the self and its many different aspects that we are aware of our emotional, energetic and vibrational reality. Through awareness of the material self, our third dimensional, human self aspect, we are aware of our disconnection, fear and alone-ness in a vast Universe that we cannot control. But that is an illusion which lacks the element for transformation, enlightenment. To become conscious within our highest self aspects we can ‘enlighten’ the self, reminding us of our divinity and joining our human self into our spiritual self.
Great empires, such as the Roman and British, were extractive. The empires succeeded, because the value of the resources and wealth extracted from conquered lands exceeded the value of conquest and governance. The reason Rome did not extend its empire east into Germany was not the military prowess of Germanic tribes but Rome’s calculation that the cost of conquest exceeded the value of extractable resources.