What a leader post, eh? I’ll get around to introducing myself to those of you who don’t know me soon enough. This is for my people who do! I’m gettin’ ready to hit the kitchen and whip up a fresh batch of baking soda pucks!
This morning I noticed my handmade quilt was gettin’ a little funky…but not the kind a good spin in the washer was going to fix, if ya‘ know what I mean. Something about it just rubbed me the wrong way. It felt ”off”. Sometimes our belongings and spaces need refreshing in a way that ordinary cleaning, although helpful, won’t remedy. That’s when I drag a bunch of my pucks out and put them to work. I‘ve placed them in a grid pattern across the quilt for the day and I know by this evening its vibe will be soooo much better! I love letting tools do the work for me when and where I can, especially when combined with my prayerful energy work. Frankly, I can use all the help I can get! There’s something so calming and reassuring about that too. Now that I’ve aired my energetic “dirty laundry”, this brings me to the REAL reason for my post today. While handling the pucks I ALSO noticed some of them have “aged out”. Although they don’t technically “expire”, there’s definitely a life expectancy to them that I have narrowed, through experience, to approximately 3 months. Of course, an individual puck’s freshness, energy effectiveness and usefulness is going to depend heavily on environmental conditions. I’ve found dampness, as you might expect, to be the primary factor in puck life expectancy. Other factors, such as dust and severity of harsh energy patterns play a role as well. Have you tested your pucks to see which ones need replacing? Did you even know you could do that for yourself?! No special equipment needed-except YOU! 😁 LMK if you need replacements. I’ve got ya covered. I have a few boxes on hand and I’m headed to the labOR-a-tory to whip up more as soon as I hit post! 🧪⚖️👩🏻🔬
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