Trust, Intuition, and Protecting Your Energy

As a parent, I often find myself walking the line between protecting my daughters and giving them the freedom to learn and grow. Recently, my oldest daughter received a gift from a friend, and something about it didn’t sit right with me.

When I first asked her about it, she gave me a vague answer. I felt the familiar nudge of intuition – that inner knowing that something was off. So, I did a bit of research and came back to the conversation, giving her another chance to share the full story. This time, she did.

We talked about honesty, the importance of transparency, and why I’m cautious about what my daughters receive from others. It’s not about being overprotective or distrustful – it’s about teaching them to be discerning, to listen to their gut, and to understand that everything carries energy.

The Energy We Invite In

Every object, every relationship, and every interaction carries a vibration. Just as we’re mindful of what we put into our bodies, we should also be mindful of what we allow into our homes, our lives, and our hearts.

I reminded her that if she ever needs something, she can come to me or her father. She doesn’t have to settle for what someone else no longer wants or feel pressured to accept something she isn’t comfortable with.

This moment reminded me of the delicate balance between trusting our children and teaching them to trust themselves. It’s a dance of guidance and freedom, of teaching discernment without breeding fear.

A Lesson in Trust and Intuition

• Trust Your Gut. If something feels off, it probably is. Learn to listen to that small, quiet voice within you.

• Set Boundaries. Be clear about what you allow into your space and your energy field. This goes for people, relationships, and even objects.

• Communicate Clearly. Create an environment where honesty feels safe, even when the truth is uncomfortable.

• Teach Discernment. Remind your children (and yourself) that they have the right to question what they receive, both energetically and physically.

• Trust but Verify. Trust your loved ones, but also trust your own intuition when something doesn’t feel quite right.

As a parent, my priority is to protect my children, even when they think I’m being extra. I want them to know they are deeply loved and that my guidance is meant to keep them safe, even when they can’t see the full picture.

A Question for Reflection:

How do you view trust? Is it something you give freely until proven otherwise, or something others must earn over time?

Be well.