Knowing someone’s true heart vs. what they project as public image is a game-changer. Skip to the last paragraph to find out how to do it.
Glamour is beauty, novelty, fascination, a mystical quality.
It can make you rich and it can also halt spiritual progress. As a marketing tool, it makes you rich. But it also a magical charm, a veil over clear perception.
Have I not already written about this a couple of times?
Sure. But glamour still casts its spell on the whole world, so my message has not yet been received.
Foremost expert on glamour is the movie industry. Even outside their acting-role you are never shown who they actor really is. With make-up, lighting, sound and a carefully crafted script for public appearances, a “celebrity” aura is created that animates people to want to pay to see the person. A shining “star” is created. If this “superstar” is really a spouse-beating drug-addict or industry-slave with no funds of their own (more common than you think!), those things are kept hidden so the magic doesn’t wear off and can continue to generate ticket sales. Teenagers go into a frenzy when their favorite musicians appear on stage – that’s the power of glamour.
Glamour glorifies a thing beyond what it really is. The thing being upgraded may be good or bad but glamour always gives it a touch of good. It’s the opposite of demonization, which is a different kind of magic spell. Glamour is rooted in the relatively low consciousness-level called “Pride”.
Critical thinking, discernment and intuition break through the fog. Spiritual or physical self-improvement may not be glamorous but they are certainly more powerful. Glamour has no real power. Who gets stuck in glamour? Emotional types – the entertainment world is filled with them. Where you find too much show and glitter, you may find less actual substance.
Many are controlled by illusory thought-forms that have little to do with reality.How many tv shows, movies, music, books, billboards, social media posts provide real substance (substance leads to real-life change)?
Ask yourself:
Do I fall for the glamour of “authority”? The glamour of “good looks”? The glamour of “power”? The glamour of “spirituality”?
Have you ever “fallen in love” with someone while drunk? And then the next day you are no longer interested? Alcohol creates a glamoursphere. The good news: When you reduce your projections you’ll get to the real energy which is actually much more intense than glamour.
The aura is a distinctive electromagnetic field surrounding a person. You can read a glamorized projection of a thing or person or the actual aura. Social media is mostly glamorized versions of people posting, their true feelings are masked. Blessed are those who post what they really think. You can read peoples real energy through the projection they try to portray of themselves. You can go straight to the HEART of the matter or in this case, the person. Here’s how:
- Know they are projecting a public image, not their authentic self (in 99% of cases – authenticity is super-rare). Anyone who appears like an NPC is hiding their true light.
- Focus on their chest or heart-region.
- Intend to receive and perceive who they really are
It’s as simple as that. It’s instantaneous if you know to discern between fake and real self in people. You’re welcome.
