Thrivival
Thoughts
The Thrivival blog explores the intangible elements of multi-dimensional reality, including spirituality, creativity, infinity, eternity, and unity—all in the now.
Though some of the thoughts are self-contained, many are connected through themes into Thrivival Series. All Thrivival thoughts endeavour to express visionary activism—dreaming a new world into manifestation. We hope you enjoy exploring Thrivival with us—and discover that it is a safe place to land.
Most Recent Thrivival Thoughts
Day Terrors and Mindfields
What’s stopping you from doing what you want to do in 2016? Time? Money? Energy? What about fear? Mindfields and Terror Barriers—what are they and how to overcome them?
The “L” Cat Family
After the “D” Cats were all adopted, we received the “L” Cats! On December 18, 2015, a wonderful family came to meet Lennon and Lizzie and adopted them together! We are so happy that the kittens have found their forever home with such caring people! Little Lyric is...
Manifesting Success
Lessons on manifesting from a world champion.
Manifesting Pencils—Expecting
Every thought we think consciously or unconsciously sends a request out into the universe. The key for us then, is to: first, become aware of our requests and ensure we only request good things based on positive thoughts, not bad things based on negative worries; second, once we consciously make a request, to proceed with the full expectation that it awaits us.
Creativity Unleashed onto Little Monks and Children
Several years ago, after watching a documentary about a child who believed he was a reincarnated monk and returned to monastic life, I wrote a short story called The Littlest Monk. Then I buried it with other neglected files. Several months ago, I reincarnated the story and edited it fairly extensively with the intention to illustrate and publish it. This morning, I completed some "informal usability testing" by reading it to a class of Grade One students.
Defining Success
How do you define Success? As personal comfort? Career advancement? Wealth? Power? Happiness? In 1959, after seventeen years of intensive research, Earl Nightingale, the man credited with founding the self-help movement, arrived at a profound definition.
