Clearing Mental Clutter With Sacred Geometry

You imagine a rose about arm's length in front, behind, to your right and to your left, then one above your head and one beneath your feet. Joining them with lines of energy makes a pyramid pointing up and one pointing down, with you sitting in the middle. Jeffrey says the rose itself isn't the important part. The points in space are what matter.

You don't need to. Jeffrey says you can imagine it, think it or simply feel it, and it doesn't have to appear physically. He does suggest that seeing it makes it more powerful, so give it a little attention until it feels real.

Before moving anything, you pick a project that feels overwhelming and ask where that thought sits. Jeffrey's guess is that it's inside you and inside your geometry, because you've become the energy of the project. Noticing this shows you what you're about to move.

You create the same simple octahedron about ten meters, or twenty to thirty feet, in front of you. Then you feel the project's excitement and activity leave your personal space and settle into that shape. It stays just as powerful, but you get some private space back.

Remember where you placed it, whether out front, to the left or far away. Then grab that geometry and bring it back around you. Jeffrey describes it as switching back on: you're tuned into the class or the students again because now you want it.

Jeffrey opens by saying skepticism is fine and that he recommends questioning what you learn. He asks you to treat his experiences as ideas for your own experiments, not as beliefs to adopt. You can try the technique as a mental exercise and judge it by what you notice.