By Bart Sharp

Everything is energy.  It is becoming a popular term.  Einstein was way ahead of his time.  I like it.  Our thoughts are an aspect of the energy matrix’s that exists on the planet.  We influence the matrix and the vice versa.  The matrix is a conglomerate consciousness that presides over and within the people on the planet.

For example a matrix of consciousness that is currently a strong presence in the world is financial struggle.  If we believe it and then become the effect of that.  We do not have to buy into any of these thought constructs.  We can thrive when everyone around us is overcome with hard times.  It is our choice.

An important key is never judge a situation but observe.  When we judge how bad the planet is destructing we hook into the crises.  We become attached to the matrix of the fears consciously and/or unconsciously. There are the facts that the earth is experiencing global disruptions and there are strong possibilities of disasters.  We can look at these possibilities with a detached compassion.

The more that we can be positive with all of our thoughts we send an energetic message out to the world of positive expansion.  It does make a difference if you have an attitude of perceiving others instead of judging them.  Of course this is easier said than done.  How many of you can say I have no negative thoughts or judgments during the day?

One disclaimer I wish to add is that we all become angry or sad for something that occurs in the present tense.  It is unavoidable and natural.  Things happen.  I am talking about our negativity that is referenced from the past that perpetually reoccurs in our thoughts.

It is a conscious choice that requires a muscle of proactive awareness to be present in us in a positive frame of mind, body and spirit.

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*Use Access Energy Transformation CDs by Bart Sharp to release deeper into your limitations over and over again in the comfort of your own home.
*Each CD is approximately one hour of non-interrupted clearings by Bart Sharp.
*The CDs are designed to clear a variety of considerations on a topic and as well as activate our consciousness to be greater.
*You can choose either an active or non-active listening approach to receive the benefits of the CD.
*Some people like to listen to Bart’s soothing voice to put them to sleep as all CDs guide you to a more relaxed state.
*Regardless of the listening style these Access CDs create big results.

Some of the topics offered:
“Opening And Releasing Your Limitations” is a CD opens pressure points on our head to relax and put promote sleep. More importantly using this CD opens your mind to release electromagnetic currencies in your brain that hold an energetic memory of your limitation in place.
“Becoming A Greater Power” clears unconscious beliefs that inhibit and sabotage our personal power. This CD explores the attidudes that our parents instilled in us that we are a lesser power.
“Living A Prosperous Life” activates us to receive more health, happiness, joy, money and abundance in our life. The CD is a message to our body, unconscious and conscious minds that we can receive more of everything in life.
“Clearing Anger” releases suppressed anger in our body. A wonderful CD to listen to multiple times to release suppressed anger in us. Good for those with addictions, depression, resentments and anger.
“Being Free Of Allergies” dialogues with our body to release toxins in our body quickly and easily. This decreases the body’s need to have allergic reactions as a way to expel toxins. It really works if listen to the CD regularly.
“Living Life With Ease, Joy And Glory!” Our body will respond to and create any thing that we tell it. If we communicate to our body to do everything easily, joyfully and in a exuberant expression of life we create just that.

Purchase all of these CDs at Amazon.com for $20.

By Bart Sharp

I have seen the movie “Invictus” twice because the character of Nelson Mandela inspires me so.  Nelson is one of the most open and defenseless people that you would ever meet.  Nelson uses this as his power.

The power of openness allows Nelson to see people deeply and known them.  The injustice being jailed as a political prisoner was an opportunity for Nelson in that he learned how to let go of his anger and forgive.  That is the source of his power.

In the forgiveness that most likely began with him self, Nelson opened himself to see everyone differently beginning with his prison guards.  He strived to look at the world beyond his anger and judgments but to have the awareness of what existed in people’s minds and hearts.

Somewhere in that process Nelson saw his real power was the clarity he gained in the open defenseless position he developed through non-judgment.  It did mean he was a victim or underneath others.  It means Nelson knew power over others is not the true source of power but his awareness of others and his active expression of an allowance of them.

When people interacted with Mandela they felt the total presence of a man that had a complete acceptance and honoring of them.   It is the power that pulled long time enemies into some kind of alliance that most believed to be impossible to achieve in his home country of South Africa.

Nelson is not the first or hopefully the last to create such miracles.  Ghandi used the same kind of beingness to unite millions.

What we can learn from these great people is the process of opening ourselves to others in a non-judging way is empowering for all parties.  The attitude of looking at the world in non-judgment will open us to awareness to discover our own inner power.  Like Mandela and Ghandi’s experience it may not occur overnight.  We all have established many layers of judgments so it takes persistence and time to discover us.  But at level of self-discovery opens us to a new level of connection, power and freedom that becomes a greater gift to the world.

By Bart Sharp

The other day a client, Deborah called and asked if she was receiving the ‘evil eye’ from someone.  It felt true.  We quickly identified the person, her mother-in-law, who was psychically intruding into her world.

We began to explore the dynamics of why this person was attacking her.  We discovered the woman was jealous of my client.

Jealously can motivate people to do a variety and non-active things.  Jealousy can be a combination of emotions with the basis of its source fear and often with an underlying emotion of shame.  In this situation an aggressive form of anger was present.  The in-law was projecting anger at my client.

Deborah was a highly intuitive young woman whose highly refined abilities could sense the energy of someone penetrating her energetic being.  However, she was reacting as if something was wrong with herself or her body.  Deborah felt the imbalance within her yet did not consider the cause was from someone attacking her.  She felt that she had created it.  By judging the energy as something was wrong with her Deborah’s stomach and colon starting aching.

The situation was so unusual that she began to speculate that someone had placed a spell upon her.  She then called me.

One of the common application of spells are a mental projection.  In other words someone consciously focuses on another while feeling an emotion, (often anger through aggressiveness).  For most attackers they are mostly unaware that they are attacking another, they are simply obsessed with their own angry.  There are some with the intention of hurting another.

Some people have the power to affect another thru psychic attacks yet do not understand what they are doing.  Deborah’s mother-in-law fit into this category.  She could not let go of the notion that her daughter-in-law was the attention of her son’s love.

I processed the experience with Deborah and when she realized where the attack was coming from and was willing to stop resisting her mother-in-law the pain in her abdominal area began to recede.  But the energies were totally not resolved.

I asked Deborah a question that stopped her in her tracks.   We had not gotten to the core of the pain.  “Are you willing to receive your mother-in-law’s jealousy?”

Deborah’s first reaction was no.  She shared with me that other people being jealous of her had always resulted in Deborah being victimized as a child.  As a result she had learned early in life to hide herself to not be seen, admired or in notoriety.  When she did her family members descended down upon her aggressively in some way.  As a result she had created a defensive position to others being jealous or in envy of her.

When Deborah realized how the fear of her past was creating the defensive position in the present the pain receded more.  We then began to do clearings around the defensive systems she had created and the discomfort totally diminished.

What we judge as bad or wrong and begin to defend ourselves from it we actually create an energy that attracts that specific energy.  Deborah was a magnet for others to resent her.  The more she tired to protect, she would create an opposite affect.  The reason being was Deborah attracted aggressive people to her because she judged them as bad and wrong.  There is something in our greater self that always attracts these situations that we fear as a way to get us to approach our fears.  It is why people seem to create the same kind of relationships again and again.

For Deborah receiving jealousy from her in-law and not resisting the woman opened Deborah to see another possibility.  As a child she could actually be hurt or judged by her siblings and mother when they were jealous of her.  It was not the case as an adult.  She could easily protect herself from her mother-in-law.  In fact Deborah was the person in power.  It has taken her a while to believe this.

Now Deborah is willing to receive the jealousy.  What opened for her is that she no longer is resistant to her mother-in-law and can see her as a different person.  Now she can have a different relationship with her in-law and others that are jealous and angry.

We that were raised in  angry or co-dependent home environments often bend over backwards as a response to parents or siblings.  The question we need to ask as adults when we feel this type of stress is, “Are we reacting from memories of the past or the present situation?”  Generally if it feels very uncomfortable than the situation should logically warrant, it is from our past.

The more that Deborah uncovers how she has created and defended her fears the more that she will not be the affect of others projects of jealousy, anger or other negating emotions.  It is a process of understanding us and willing to receive the awareness that our fears are hiding from us.

By Bart Sharp

What if making money and fun were commonly known as going together instead of hardship, work and prosperity?  What paradigms would we have to shift?

What hardships would we have to reconfigure and/or let go of to have a world where fun, prosperity and all went together easily?  For one thing we would have to give up a lot of judgments we have made about work and look at every moment of our life with lightness and curiosity.

Curiosity is a funny thing.  We lose it when we make assumptions about our mundane world.  Instead could we enjoy doing the same things everyday?  If we did it that what before we knew it we would have curiosity and openness back in the moment?

One aspect of maintaining curiosity is, always be willing to maintain a keen sense of observation.  It keeps you open to seeing things you never seen before.

I see observation as a muscle that we build.

As children if we are allowed to explore, create and adore for it we will have a stronger power of observation.

If we use all of our senses and perceive beyond our senses as much as we can to perceive our surroundings we open to something greater.  It is a message to our own body we desire much more input. Our body will respond  by showing us more abilities that we already innately have. It is a process of asking, listening within, and observing resulting in more intuitive abilities.  The world can be a very exciting place.

It all begins with curiosity, willingness to be more and building the muscles of perception.  Turn on, Tune into a expanded reality, drop into a great adventure.

By Bart Sharp

When we begin the journey of finding our past, discovering our shame, anger, beliefs of inadequacy we open to an inner power and magical life within us.

Mary Ann told herself that she could not take it anymore.  The working housewife felt taken for granted by her husband, high school aged son and daughter for her years of being a caring and loving mother and wife.  Mary Ann’s husband worked long hours at his business to come home tired.  Her children wanted independence and were striking out on their own. Now when she tried to help, each family member appeared to be resistant to Mary Ann intervening in his or her own way. Mary Ann had always been actively involved in her family’s lives and she felt an absence in herself due to her diminished role.  It had a cold and lonely feeling that felt hauntingly familiar to her past.

It was a fearful feeling of being moved out of her position of necessary mother to needed less that brought the fearful black feeling in Mary Ann’s stomach.  It felt so strongly because she had experienced that kind of sadness many times before as a child.  Mary Ann grew up in a household with a demanding father and a very passive mother who let Mary Ann become the mother of the household at an early age in a variety of ways.  Mary Ann seemed to be more ‘with it’ than her mother in knowing what was needed to be done.

It was not a truly satisfying position because Mary Ann became the household manager to ensure sanity and safety for her own life.  The motivation was out of fear, as Mary Ann was always on guard that her father would explode in rage or her mother would not provide what the family needed.

With that as her base experience in care taking Mary Ann found less joy in marriage and raising her children because the doubts of her past always influenced her to question or doubt herself.   Mary Ann’s resume as a caretaker was extensive, (she had done it all of her life).  Yet she always doubted her abilities.  Everyone in her family sensed this in some way and trusted Mary Ann less than she deserved.

Now at age forty with her children almost raised and her husband committed to an ever demanding schedule Mary Ann was uncertain what to do next.  She sought help.  One of the things she found was a few simple tools to guide her and over time, changed her life.

Mary Ann had learned that she had a variety of incidents in her childhood that were unresolved and these pains needed to healed.  The first stage was to identify and write the stories of her life and the wounds.  Mary Ann began this introspective process most every morning.

Through the process of writing Mary Ann created a vision of what it was like to be her as a child.  She had almost forgotten the patterns that she has previously created.  Now that they were in her present adult mind she could see how that little girl lived in fear and found caretaking as her protective device.  As a regular exercise Mary Ann would visualize the little girl that she once was sitting in her own lap.  She would visualize holding the girl and would tell her what she thought her little girl wanted to hear the most such as; “that she was loved, she was not responsible for everyone, she always was enough for her father”.

At first this exercise sounded silly but through time Mary Ann realized that the best person to give her love was her-self.  She needed to be caring and kind to her child self as well as her adult self.  Each time she nurtured her child self sometime felt more complete in her adult perspective.

A second practice that Mary Ann began is spending at least one hour a day doing something that was nurturing for her.  It might be gardening, art, walking on nature trails, decorating but the activity usually involve some aspect that was creative and stimulated that curious and aware spirit of Mary Ann.  Most importantly it was an activity that was done exclusively for her heart’s desire.  This was something Mary Ann never seemed to do before.  As she developed her repertoire of activities she began to think in ways of pleasing herself instead of the ever continual mind-think of how I can make my children’s, husband’s and parent’s life better.

Within a matter of months Mary Ann’s family began to notice mom was different.  She no longer seemed to be hovering over them.  Her children began to relax more around her.  Mary Ann was still available for them but through her family’s request.  They began to be attracted to Mary Ann because she was more fulfilled and fun.  Mary Ann had her own life to be excited about.

Mary Ann no longer is fed up.  She found that could look back at her life in curiosity and not fear.  At the age of forty she was ready for her own special adventures.

By Bart Sharp

One of the greatest sources of addiction, illness and depression is anger.  The conflicts with parents we have at an early age that are left unresolved are often the source of our ‘dis ease’.  The relationship often has love with a lie attached wherein the reoccurring suffering began.

Seamus was the oldest of four children and was seen as the favored child of his father.  As the oldest son he enjoyed a particular closeness to his father and often trailed his dad around their farm.  The relationship between father and son was for most part very close.  However there were times that the father would become very demeaning with Seamus for no apparent reason saying things such as, “I’m tired of looking at you, get out of here.”

The world of the six-year old boy would be devastated.  There was no consolation for the unexpected rejection from his father.

For the father he would become overwhelmed with the responsibility of providing and managing a family.  Times were tough and he felt the weight of the whole world on his shoulders.    As much as the father tried to be a positive leader he would react in negative aggressive ways to his children.  Much like the ways his own father treated him.  Seamus’ father swore he would never treat his children in that manner but found himself doing the things he had hated in his father.

For Seamus the shaming from his father at first made him feel desperately low.  The young boy would push his feelings aside continue in his normal routines.  In time Seamus stopped reacting in a suppressed passive tone but would express his negative feelings with his siblings.  He began to bully his younger brother and sisters.

Through the years an ever changing relationship of love and hate type of relationship developed between Seamus and his father.  At times they were very close but there were always incidents of conflict between the two usually resulting in verbal intimidation and physical punishment.  Seamus seemed to always create incidents to draw the trouble to him as if he wanted the conflict.

As an adult Seamus married.  He and his wife fought like he did with his dad.  It appeared that the couple could always find a new topic to disagree about or recreate an issue that they had not resolved.  Instead of seeking help from an outside source to find peace Seamus chose to numb his pain through drugs and/or alcohol.  It only made his problems worse.

The real addiction in Seamus’ life was anger.  He unconsciously either created conflicts with those he loved the most or found reasons to confront co-workers, friends or sometimes strangers.  In each incident Seamus found a justification of why to confront the person usually with the point of view that he was right and they were wrong.

Seamus would say that he did not like being angry.  Much like the conflicts he had with his father, he seemed to be a magnet for conflict.   A few times became physically violent.  He hated those fights.  However he continued to find himself pulled back in the fray once again.  At age fifty Seamus’ anger resonated in him almost all of the time, if he was not in a direct conflict Seamus was resentful of others in his life.  Having the fights never resolved the conflict so that he could permanently put those memories away.   The fights seemed to recreate a greater struggle in himself.

The source of Seamus pain was not with his wife, family or co-workers but back when he was a child.  It is the hurt caused from his father who belittled and shamed him with physical punishment and harsh criticism.  Then the father showed his son love by doing things together.  It was a conflictual message that anger and punishment were a part of love.  Seamus took this message and demonstrated it in his adult life with those he loved. However it did not bring him happiness.

As much as he tried Seamus could not break his cycle of anger.  It was the shame he experience from his father that was the original source of his anger.  The anger was only a reaction to his feelings of rejection from the person he wanted to please the most.

Since Seamus could not directly express his anger towards his father he created a pattern to express his aggression onto others.  He built years of rationales or judgments of ways he could be triggered into anger.  Life for Seamus had become a painful ongoing re-creation of his past angst to unconsciously dominate his life.

For Seamus the most beneficial therapy may be an invitation to that child part of himself to feel those feelings again and grieving his rejections.  Doing Access Energy work could be beneficial in that it can help Seamus release some of the repetitive patterns stuck in his body, cellular memories. It would be a process of identifying the stories of being shamed and angry, then feeling those experiences in his body.  Once the body memories have been identified the energetic releases of Access can create a permanent release of the painful memories.  The clearings would benefit Seamus in that he would not be triggered to react in anger.  Through multiple sessions Seamus would not be carrying the load of negative unresolved emotions and he could feel more freedom to experience life in a more joyful way.

The longer we hold onto anger and shame it will eventually create some kind of illness within us (physical and/or emotional).  If it is suppressed it is often held in places like our colon, intestines, kidneys, solar plexus and more.  The “dis ease” of these unresolved emotions is often the source of stress in our body parts that create disease in our body.

By Bart Sharp

Two friends Todd and Jerome were at the seemingly at the end of their relationship.  They created a business together and after almost five years had run its course to a dismal end.  There was numerous levels of blame to go around to each party and both men resented the mistakes the other had made.  Not only was the business ending but the friendship was on the last ends of disravel.

It seemed like both young men could tell the habits and moves of how the other made their business recede.

First was Jerome’s ongoing flirtation with customers as he was going way over the line contended Todd.

Jerome responded Todd’s too anal analytic approach always made customers feel he was incompetent as Todd made sure every account was checked twice making their clients wait too long for services.  It made Todd look insecure.

Todd felt that Jerome’s personal life intertwined with the business too much.  When his former girlfriend came into the office and accused Jerome of cheating on her in front of some of their clients was a huge loss that the business never recovered from.

Jerome declared Todd’s serious demeanor of rarely cracking a joke while working never created an invitation for people to continue to see them.  The customer never felt welcomed with Todd.

The accusations continued as a litany of mistakes were revealed between the two men.  It was a pathway through the past of how they created a failure.  The commonality of the two men was they were hiding behind how they were right and the other person was wrong.

Being right and the other person is wrong is a perspective hides the judgment that maintains a fear we will be found out by others and in this case the fear of being exposed that we are inadequate seems to resonate.  Both Todd and Jerome are quick to point the finger at on another yet maintain a defensive position that does not allow them to see their own self’s actions.  It is all talk with no listening.

Sadly if Todd and Jerome dissolve the business and start anew it is very likely they will create the same mistakes again because they did not do two crucial things.  They were not willing to see how they created the situation and were willing to admit that they were wrong.

There is release or a freeing feeling if you can admit that there is a possibility that you are wrong.  In Todd and Jerome’s case they learned early that making mistakes opened them to criticism and shaming.  Acceptance and love from their parents depended upon them being accomplished and successful (even as children).  So they associated admitting weakness to being unloved or being rejected.  However in doing so they created a judgment that vulnerability is a weakness instead of an openness to see a different point of view.

Admitting we are wrong opens us to the possibility to see our mistakes.  What most people misunderstand about mistakes is it is nothing to feel ashamed about.   Making mistakes is an important part of the learning process.  If Jerome and Todd could begin the process of seeing how they created their business from their errors (and even laugh at them) they could see how learning from our past mistakes can free their entire lives in so many ways.  They could have a different outcome than one hundred steps of blame that lead to tragedy.

By Bart Sharp

No matter what happens, I would like to live the rest of my life without getting angry, stressed, resentful or worried unless it was my choice to do so and I was making that choice fully present in that moment.

I remember getting mad at one of my students and I could see that I was just playing a part like an actor.  I had to do it because it was the only way that she would ‘get it’ to respect the boundary.   Once the play or confrontation was done I went back to calm.  I was completely detached from the situation. The reason that it was so easy was I made a conscious choice to do it that way.  There were no fears from my past triggering me to react in an old familiar pattern and as a result I did not become the affect of it.  That felt good.

For me when I become angry, resentful or stressed in relating to another there is usually an underlying fear that I am carrying at the same time such as: “I am not doing this good enough”, “This person is threatening to me”, or “This person reminds me of someone else who misused me and therefore I do not like these kind of people”.  Our mind/ego can create 101 reasons to create these fear-based rationales.

Now when I do react in a negative way (that I feel I am not actively choosing) I make sure I find some time later to process the situation.  After reviewing the situation and seeing how it felt in that past experience I ask, “When did I do this before?”  I want to see my patterns and hopefully where I originally began do this. Then I can begin to see the fearful situation that I did not resolve.  More processing.

Through this analysis I usually see how I recreated my life’s unsuccessful patterns.  Then I can begin the final stage of forgiving myself in some way. It is a heartfelt forgiveness and does not need to be very long most of the time.  I know I am finished with the situation when I began to feel no resistance to the situation.  Then I am ready to move onto a more joyful place.

By Bart Sharp

Our unconscious self is the dominating influence of our present life if we have not resolved the fears that it holds.  The unconscious values we learn from our parents can dominate how we create wealth, suffering, happiness, our ability to create our dreams and more.  When we realize our limited belief systems we are on the path to creating a greater possibility.

As a child I remember hearing numerous stories from my parents and relatives of how tough the times were.  The adults in my family often told story after story of their struggles especially around finances.  Usually with the moral of the story being that their survival through these challenges made them better people.

Although my parents and relatives improved in the areas of wealth through time they never seemed to leave the reality of the struggle.  It was almost like they had to have the suffering in their life in some shape or form.  I can remember my father telling stories of how bad times were just around the corner.  It almost felt like he enjoyed them coming because it validated his own hard times.

As a child when I heard these stories I felt their burden and because they were the adults that I trusted I felt obligated to take them on as my values.  As I reviewed these perspectives as an adult I began to see how I felt my own world shrink because I bought their perspectives in how this reality functions.  As a child my inner knowing told me that life was a great adventure, however through time I began to believe like my parents.  I began to accept that the suffering of life was always more powerful over me than my power to create my own wonderful life.

In a subtle but strong way, I was taught shame by my relatives.  The basic message given was; “You will never have enough power to live a life where your dreams are fulfilled, but will always be the affect of hard times that are always around us.”

My relatives were all strongly influenced by the great depression of the 30’s that was the reality for millions.   What was misidentified wss that we would have to remain in the depressed times.  What held my relatives in this pattern was they continued to recreate it first by the stories told and becoming re-charged with the energy of poverty once again.  It reinforced the reality of lack and gave the message out to the world that struggle was the energy they wished to attract.

I went through my adult years believing I could not achieve my own great life until I began to look into what I had learned as a child.  I began a process of perceiving the messages that were ingrained into my childhood being that struggle would always be a part of my life.  Not only to understand this intellectually but to recall what it felt like in my body.  I then began to let go of these nagging beliefs that I could not attract whatever I chose.

When I could identify and transform my old beliefs my life began to change.  Instead of resentments I felt joy.  Whatever I put out to create in my life, it began to show up in an easier way.  Not always in the biggest grandest style but I was generating my dreams in some way, the evidence was right before.  Now, I continued to see that the limiting beliefs of my past are subltly reflecting into my present reality and I always look to clarify those lies.  The more I release my past the more potential I have to manifest bigger dreams.

Our unconscious self is the dominating influence of our present life if we have not resolved the fears that it holds.  The unconscious values we learn from our parents can dominate how we create wealth, suffering, happiness, our ability to create our dreams and more.  When we realize our limited belief systems we are on the path to creating a greater possibility.