On Friday I took a trip to nearby Jasper, Indiana to visit with Dr. Gabhart to discuss my most recent thyroid tests. What a fun day it was. We ended up doing all sorts of things, including talking about a friend of her uncle’s, Tamra Fleming, a Professional Life Coach and practitioner of Life Architecture. She emailed me a link to her web site to look at later. Yesterday when I took a break from my manic household cleaning, I stopped to take a peek.
Tamra’s Life architecture business is based on the philosophy that our living spaces are a reflection of our inner selves. She points out that Khalil Gibran, a poet/philosopher who died in 1931, wrote “Your house is your larger body.” All of Tamra’s information is extremely interesting and intriguing.
One of the articles I found written about her really got my attention. The title of the article is “Are Your Dreams on Your Nightstand? Seattle ‘life architect’ helps you fix up your house so you can seek the life you desire.”
The article explains that “Your dresser drawers may be messing up your life, while your nightstand is giving away secrets.” Tamra uses looking in drawers as an icebreaker of sorts. “Drawer inspections can be laughable.”
The article relates, “Nightstands represent two things to her: They’re part of a transition between day and night. They’re not storage bins. ‘Put things on your nightstand you want in your dreams,’ she advises. Nightstands disclose the nature of your relationship — lack of, or desire for.”
The article gives a couple of examples of nightstands she has observed. She mentions a couple who had only one nightstand in their bedroom. It was a big, antique safe parked on the husband’s side of the bed. On the other side was a stack of books on the floor and a reading light. Could that be interpreted as no nightstand, no relationship? The article goes on to say that the couple ended up divorcing.
After finishing the article, I went upstairs and inspected my own nightstand. Not wanting to dream about some of the things in and on my nightstand, I got busy cleaning and rearranging. To view the article, go to http://www.seattlepi.com/lifestyle/257194_architectlife.html. Link to Tamra’s web site: http://www.tamrafleming.com.
Good luck with your nightstand! : )
Thanks for reading the article and congratulations on cleaning out your nightstand! Who knows what will happen next! — Much love, Tamra
Tamra! Oh my gosh, I can’t believe I am “talking” with you directly! I read all through your web site info and was fascinated with it all!! When I find people/resources that I love, I always try to share it with others. Charles Gabhart, who met you through his daughter, had nothing but great things to say about you. He said that the two of you had talked, and whenever he had a qualifying project, the two of you would be working together. I hope that we will soon have that project! Just yesterday I arranged an initial “brainstorming” meeting with a group of like-minded individuals who Esther Hicks would say are “tuned in, tapped in, turned on.” It would be so cool if I got the chance to work with you personally. Maybe cleaning my nightstand did do something! Love to you and all that you do! : ) Rosie