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Showing posts from November, 2019

My journey to becoming a past life regression therapist - Part 2 (The Workshop Begins)

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This post covers the preparation for the PLRT workshop and the initial days of the workshop. It was the month of March 2018, when I had confirmed my participation for the Past Life Regression Therapy (PLRT) workshop to be held for 5 days, starting 15th August.  I was serving my notice period with Unilever.  My job involved, handling the stakeholders, who were senior leaders across the Asia and Africa region, in addition to managing a team of 55 employees. It was my responsibility to ensure that the handover to my successor was smooth.  The notice period got extended from 3 months to 4 months as the organisation was trying to find a suitable replacement to fit into my role.  It is during the notice period that lot of people in the organisation reached out to me for a chat enquiring about where I was heading.  I was excited to tell them about my new consulting venture and I was even more excited to tell them about the PLRT workshop that I was going to attend. In the month of Ju

My journey to becoming a past life regression therapist - Part 1

This post is about the key events that led me towards the concept of past life regression therapy. I was born into a middle-class Hindu family.  Visiting my grandparents, during school vacations, was the best thing that happened during early childhood.  Most of us cousins would come together and have a great time playing and listening to some of the exciting stories that my maternal grandma would narrate.  We looked forward to the bedtime as we all would have mattresses laid out in a large room and she would sit in the middle, narrating stories for us from the books she had read.  We considered her an authority on the Ramayana and the Mahabharatha, the two great historical documents, which are today being referred to as mythology and epics.   She had studied till the 4th standard, (which is primary schooling) before being married off early in life.  But her interest in learning was so intense that despite stopping her formal education, she continued reading books, mostly religi