A beautiful garden takes time, nurturing and cultivating to create.For a tulip or any spring bulb flower to bloom, you must plant the bulb in the fall to gather the energy to produce its full magnificence in the spring. You must wait and see nothing happening for the entire winter. Then when the seasons rotate you begin to see that bulb you planted in the fall begin to peek up through the soil and manifest into a beautiful flower. The same is true for anything you desire to manifest. Sometimes you just don’t see anything happening, however if you planted your idea, nurtured it and cultivated it, eventually when the season is right, you too will see signs of growth and watch the full bloom of your idea come to life. This is the law of gestation. You can not force the process. You can not expect to get results right away. Like a garden you plant the seeds and the harvest comes later. Just know that what ever you do plant, with proper care it will appear. So, tend your garden with love, be patient and when the time is right, you will see the manifestation of exactly what you planted.
Need help planting healthy seeds? Call Monica and watch those seeds manifest into something beautiful! 516-297-0672
Posted by Monica Bennett 
Life is a boomerang. Life is an echo. Life is a garden, you reap what you sow. Whatever you put out in the world comes back to you. It might not happen right away however it will come back. The ripples that are sent out travel for miles or nanoseconds but they are vibrating pulses of energy that effect everything . As James Allen so poetically states;
I feel our eyes can be both a blessing and a curse. We all want to leave a great first impression with others when we are going on a job interview, going on a first date or any encounter that will influence our presence. How well we look, speak and act can either leave people thinking highly of us or not. However, sometimes our eyes can deceive us. We can be quick to judge and see only what we perceive as faults in someones appearance.
According to the ancient philosopher Aristotle, “Nature abhors a vacuum.” Aristotle based his conclusion on the observation that nature requires every space to be filled with something, even if that something is colorless, odorless and seemingly filled with empty space.
