Climbing Dayflower Essence
SKU:
A$18.00
A$18.00
per item
Overcoming people-pleasing | Internal validation | Comfort in one's own skin | Balance of body-mind-spirit | Inner peace
Although native to Australia, this plant is often considered to be a weed climbing over rock walls, up out of damp or shadowy places, through boggy gardens and along watercourses. It does indeed behave like a weed, appearing in places where clearing has led to an excess of sunlight. The beautiful blue flowers last for only a day or so, unless cloudy skies or shade prolong its bloom. This speaks to Climbing Dayflower's capacity to help us look at and occupy the dark shadowy recesses of ourselves, when we would prefer only to dwell in the sunny spots.
It is for people-pleasers who tend to show only the positive, most shining aspects of themselves to the world, whilst suppressing those parts they fear would lead to rejection, criticism, or confrontation. A feeling of 'not enough-ness or 'not okay-ness' permeates many of their interactions with others. The body and soul may feel like they are moving in two different directions; the body or mind acquiescing to the desires of others, while the spirit or soul is left wanting.
In the tarot deck, the 7 of Swords illustrates this uncomfortable dichotomy of struggling forward with plans, schemes, agreements and so on, whilst looking back and feeling like something has been left behind. There is a sense of 'not enough-ness' despite feeling like one's hands are already full of obligations forged by a strong need for approval.
For these individuals, being 'good', saying or doing the 'right' thing, saving face, and saying ‘yes’ despite their true preferences can not only contradict their values, but feel incredibly unpleasant and draining on their life force energy. Over time, the so-called 'unacceptable' thoughts and feelings are pushed down ever-deeper. Without being adequately voiced or compassionately listened to, this can lead to chronic pain, fatigue, or illness.
The bisexual Climbing Dayflower reminds us that we all contain both dark and light, yin and yang aspects. Rather than scrambling to hide half of ourselves what is required is our acceptance and conscious awareness that both aspects reside inside of us. This acceptance of one's full self bestows comfort in one's own skin, and courage in one's own convictions - the confidence to say and do what you believe is right, even though other people may not agree or approve.
Similarly, the three petals of the flower point towards the triune nature of the balanced human: body, mind, spirit. Kapha, Vata, Pitta. Jing, Chi, Shen. Rather than feel our body and mind are moving in two different directions as one might when saying 'yes' when a resonant 'no' would be more authentic, Climbing Dayflower helps synergise and align what we feel with what we say and do so that we may climb to greater vantage points of self-acceptance and enjoy the high, clear air of inner peace.
Tarot correspondence: 7 of Swords
Element: Air
Dosage: Take 2-4 drops up to 4 times per day, directly on the tongue or in a glass of water.
Ingredients: Commelina cyanea (C. diffusa). Made with gluten free brandy and filtered rainwater.
Handcrafted with love by Casey Conroy, qualified naturopath and herbalist using organically grown or sustainably wildcrafted plants. This is a vibrational remedy.
15mL stock bottle
Although native to Australia, this plant is often considered to be a weed climbing over rock walls, up out of damp or shadowy places, through boggy gardens and along watercourses. It does indeed behave like a weed, appearing in places where clearing has led to an excess of sunlight. The beautiful blue flowers last for only a day or so, unless cloudy skies or shade prolong its bloom. This speaks to Climbing Dayflower's capacity to help us look at and occupy the dark shadowy recesses of ourselves, when we would prefer only to dwell in the sunny spots.
It is for people-pleasers who tend to show only the positive, most shining aspects of themselves to the world, whilst suppressing those parts they fear would lead to rejection, criticism, or confrontation. A feeling of 'not enough-ness or 'not okay-ness' permeates many of their interactions with others. The body and soul may feel like they are moving in two different directions; the body or mind acquiescing to the desires of others, while the spirit or soul is left wanting.
In the tarot deck, the 7 of Swords illustrates this uncomfortable dichotomy of struggling forward with plans, schemes, agreements and so on, whilst looking back and feeling like something has been left behind. There is a sense of 'not enough-ness' despite feeling like one's hands are already full of obligations forged by a strong need for approval.
For these individuals, being 'good', saying or doing the 'right' thing, saving face, and saying ‘yes’ despite their true preferences can not only contradict their values, but feel incredibly unpleasant and draining on their life force energy. Over time, the so-called 'unacceptable' thoughts and feelings are pushed down ever-deeper. Without being adequately voiced or compassionately listened to, this can lead to chronic pain, fatigue, or illness.
The bisexual Climbing Dayflower reminds us that we all contain both dark and light, yin and yang aspects. Rather than scrambling to hide half of ourselves what is required is our acceptance and conscious awareness that both aspects reside inside of us. This acceptance of one's full self bestows comfort in one's own skin, and courage in one's own convictions - the confidence to say and do what you believe is right, even though other people may not agree or approve.
Similarly, the three petals of the flower point towards the triune nature of the balanced human: body, mind, spirit. Kapha, Vata, Pitta. Jing, Chi, Shen. Rather than feel our body and mind are moving in two different directions as one might when saying 'yes' when a resonant 'no' would be more authentic, Climbing Dayflower helps synergise and align what we feel with what we say and do so that we may climb to greater vantage points of self-acceptance and enjoy the high, clear air of inner peace.
Tarot correspondence: 7 of Swords
Element: Air
Dosage: Take 2-4 drops up to 4 times per day, directly on the tongue or in a glass of water.
Ingredients: Commelina cyanea (C. diffusa). Made with gluten free brandy and filtered rainwater.
Handcrafted with love by Casey Conroy, qualified naturopath and herbalist using organically grown or sustainably wildcrafted plants. This is a vibrational remedy.
15mL stock bottle
