Did it every happen to you that you cried and cried until you got tired and felt alive afterwards? Energy healing is a huge subject with many different facets to it.In addition, there are a variety of tools and methodologies taught for centuries and countless ways and concepts for healing. But for me, it’s crying. Yes… crying.
Crying is a cleansing tool. It’s a gift that is often misunderstood, sometimes taught as an energy healing tip yet often underutilized to its full potential. Once you practice controlled crying, future need to cry decreases. Here is how I learned the importance of what I now call “controlled crying” for energy healing and some of the unexpected ways it may help improve your own life too!
Control Yourself
Each morning after we cleanse our bodies, our homes and our workspaces, are we thinking of cleansing our energy and our minds? Energy healing requires a high level of mind control, so controlling ourselves in crying works to help us control ourselves in many things. Here’s how it works. Once we learn how to control our crying, controlling other mind functions becomes easier.Crying is a natural gift we’ve been given, not only to cleanse our eyes of foreign dust and other matter but as a natural healing gift. Crying allows us to cleanse from pain and make better decisions based on a balanced healthy outlook, vs. decisions made during the crisis. Crying helps our energy heal, no doubt about it.
Cleanse Your Mind
Controlled crying is an important practice that will help us control future needs to control ourselves. If we practice crying at certain times and let out the pressure of whatever disturbs us, then we’ve cleansed our mind for the moment. In most cases, after we’ve had a good cry we see things differently and begin to laugh and smile again. We’ve cleansed, so we can now see the good or more moderate way to think of the situations that are making you feel crazy.I love to cry but of course, there’s a time and place for everything. But behold, not many people have actually seen me cry and there’s a reason for that. I’m a strong person, I carry myself throughout the day strong because I’m cleansed I have no need to cry because of anything sad because I purge it in my mornings. So, if you think about it, we don’t have to cry in sadness if we have already cried.
Purging any negative energy in the morning is a divine tool that will help you get on and stay on the right path.
The concept of controlled crying as a form of energy healing opens an interesting dialogue about emotional regulation techniques. It’s fascinating how different cultures have unique methodologies for emotional expression and healing.
Exactly! Emotional intelligence plays a significant role in how we perceive and utilize our feelings. Understanding our emotions can lead to healthier coping mechanisms.
“Crying helps us heal?” Really? This sounds like one of those self-help gimmicks that just leads people in circles without addressing real issues. Let’s focus on actual therapeutic methods instead.
@SkepticalSally, true! But sometimes unconventional methods can provide surprising relief for those who struggle with traditional approaches.
@SkepticalSally, you might want to consider that not every method works for everyone, but dismissing it outright ignores its potential benefits for many individuals.
“Crying as cleansing?” It’s fascinating how ancient practices are being rediscovered in modern contexts. Embracing emotions rather than suppressing them is crucial for mental health and well-being.
This is just too funny! Controlled crying? It’s like trying to control a sneeze or something! Emotions should flow freely, not be scheduled into our calendars!
“Controlled crying?” Sounds like the new fitness craze! Next thing you know, we’ll have classes dedicated to sobbing our way to health! Sign me up for the ‘Cry Fit’ workout!
I can’t believe this article promotes crying as a healing method while ignoring serious mental health treatments available today! Emotional outbursts don’t replace therapy or professional help!
@CriticalChris It’s worth noting though that different methods resonate with different people—what works as therapy for one might seem silly to another!
@CriticalChris Well said! While tears may offer temporary relief, they’re hardly a substitute for addressing underlying issues through proven therapeutic methods.
While I appreciate the writer’s perspective, I find the idea of controlled crying a bit strange. Crying is often an involuntary response, not something we should try to manage like a task. It feels overly simplistic.
I absolutely loved this article! It’s so refreshing to see crying being celebrated as a tool for healing. I’ve always felt that letting emotions out is vital, and now I feel validated in my beliefs!