View Julie’s Snap
In Julie’s Soul Snap, the metaphors didn’t appear as abstract symbols.
They revealed how old energy — including past-life loss — was still shaping how safe it felt for her to fully immerse in life.
Two metaphors in particular brought this pattern into clear awareness.
The Raft and the Fin
(Present Energy · Past-Life Imprint)
One of the strongest images showed Julie sitting in a blow-up raft in the ocean, watching a fin circle beneath her.
From the surface, the fin looked dangerous.
Her mind assumed threat before certainty.
But Spirit asked a simple question:
What if it isn’t a shark? What if it’s a dolphin?
As Julie reflected on this image, the meaning landed immediately.
This wasn’t about fear in her current life.
It was about containment.
Beneath the metaphor sat unresolved past-life energy — a sudden, unexpected loss where trust had been broken and everything was taken without warning. That experience never completed, and the energy carried forward into this life.
As a result:
She learned to stay on the surface
To observe before engaging
To remain safe rather than fully immersed
The raft represents protection.
The fin represents assumed danger born from old memory, not present reality.
The Soul Snap didn’t ask her to confront fear.
It showed her that the fear wasn’t actually hers — it belonged to an unfinished past.
When that energy is brought into awareness, the nervous system no longer needs to stay contained. Life becomes something you can step into, not something you must monitor.
The Ice Cubes
(Overarching Life Pattern)
Another key metaphor Spirit showed was ice cubes — frozen in a freezer, melting when removed, then freezing again when returned.
At first glance, it seemed simple.
But its impact was profound.
This metaphor revealed how Nicole unconsciously judged herself for changing states.
Feeling solid → good
Feeling affected → something must be wrong
But the ice cubes showed a deeper truth:
Being influenced by your environment doesn’t mean you’re broken. It means you’re responsive.
Melting isn’t failure.
It’s adaptation.
This metaphor dismantled the belief that strength equals rigidity, and that softness means instability.
For Julie, this was a permission slip:
To soften without self-judgment
To move between states without self-blame
To trust that she remains whole, regardless of form
When this lands, energy stops being wasted on self-correction — and presence replaces control.
Why This Matters
These metaphors didn’t reveal new facts about Julie’s life.
They revealed where energy was still paused.
When past-life loss and trust wounds remain unresolved:
Caution feels like personality
Containment feels like wisdom
Self-protection feels like identity
Once seen clearly — without analysis or emotional digging — the system no longer needs to run those patterns.
As integration begins:
Immersion feels safer
Softness replaces vigilance
Life feels less managed, and more lived
That’s just two of the metaphors that surfaced in Julie’s Soul Snap.
The full integration reveals how these patterns connect — and how they complete.
(You won’t understand it unless it’s your energy… so you may as well get your own 😄)
