How to stay married and authentic is the question my guest, Jules, hopes to answer when she comes to see me for a regression. 

Jules, a teacher, holds a strong spiritual perspective which she’s maintained since childhood. Over a decade ago, when her mother is seriously ill, Jules wonders where her mother will go after dying. She reads books by Michael Newton and Brian Weiss. This begins her journey of seeking the truth of who she really is.

Why Jules came for a regression

Before Jules came for a regression, she shares how disappointed and shameful she feels about her marriage. She loves her husband but the marriage is often challenging. It does not have the same ease, joy or flow that she experiences in her relationships with other family members and friends. Jules feels responsible for this situation. Feeling worn down and depressed, she discovers she has chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). There comes a point where Jules decides she needs to change from taking so much responsibility for her primary relationship. Instead, she would like to stay married and authentic, hoping this will help her health. 

How to stay married and authentic

During the podcast, Jules shares her experience of a powerful past life. This past life contains elements of her current life situation. In the past life, her partner leaves during the middle of an important joint endeavour. He seeks his own personal adventures, and she is not invited. Interestingly, this man shares a soul with Jules current partner as well as several similarities.

Jules describes her current husband as good man and a private person. He enjoys lots of activities outside of the marriage and work. Jules says her 26-year marriage is full of love, loyalty and commitment. However it is not always easy. She feels she is, and has been, taking the lion’s share of the day to day practical and emotional responsibilities of the family.

Her partner in the past life is similar. He is self-contained, enjoys his own adventures and pastimes, and is drawn to explore without his family. Since he leaves her alone with the job half-done, she needs to complete the work herself. This is not her first choice. However, she is a practical person. Her focus becomes fulfilling her commitment. Although it is challenging, she makes the best of the situation and, eventually, experiences an enlightening sense of accomplishment.

By the end of the regression, Jules has a strong, empowering perspective of herself. Her true self is a strong soul, generous, positive and loving. She steps into her power and her personal path, loving her man but not needing him. During the podcast, she explains how the change happens and how she intends to continue with her resilient positive mindset.