June 2026 Newsletter

Hello, and a joyous June to you!
Welcome, or welcome back, to my newsletter. Today's issue is about your unique learning style. Enjoy!

Some folks learn best by seeing something done, or reading about it, that they want to do themselves, then mimicking that. Some prefer to learn by hearing the information. And some learn best by practicing a new skill physically, to fully embody it. We can be visual or auditory or somatic learners, though most of us are some combination of these three styles. Do you know your own preferred method of absorbing education?

Ideally, all of these learning styles can combine to give a student a full educational experience, since each has its benefits. Someone studying medicine needs to read anatomy books and hear lessons or cautionary tales from senior doctors, then get their hands on another human body, which is probably a cadaver in the beginning, feeling how the structures connect. So even though you may have a favorite learning style, consider exploring the others too.

The way I've learned the easiest is by reading, like the girl at the top. When I started studying vision improvement, I eagerly consumed book after book by well-known authors, most who had improved their own eyesight, sometimes significantly. This gave me hope it was possible for me too, and I gained a good understanding of the principles. However, all this learning remained in my head, until I embodied some of it by actually doing the practices instead of just thinking about them.

The finger-painting hands remind me of a time when I took some classes on dreams. Being very word-centric, I had written down my dreams each morning for years, enjoying reviewing them to learn about my inner world. Yet when our teacher asked us to draw a picture from a recent dream, I panicked, like someone asked to speak in a foreign language they didn't know. I joked that I'd rather write a 10-page paper than create art. The clear message to me was that I needed to open myself up to other nonverbal avenues of expression and learning.

The various learning styles can each come into play in vision improvement, and can actually help support each other. When someone has trouble imagining visual clarity, maybe even secretly believing it's not possible for them, if they close their eyes and imagine a beach scene, they may "hear" the seagulls, or feel the salt breeze on their skin. These are all different channels in the brain to receive information. Fleshing out this fantasy image with as much sensory input as possible might let the visual details come into sharper focus too.

To read about vision as receiving the input from the environment like a clear channel, click here.

Upcoming EFT series with a master teacher
Do you want to rewire your brain for success? My skilled insightful EFT teacher Dr. Carol Look will be offering a 6-session series shortly, Rewire Your Brain For Success. I thoroughly recommend Carol's work. Carol has helped thousands of folks with different forms of success in their lives. We'll have a bonus activation call on June 1st, then our first formal session a week later on Monday June 8th at 3PM Eastern. Please note that the early bird price of $117 for this program will increase to $147 after June 3rd. You can check out all the details here.

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Please send me your questions and comments
Let me know what you've wondered about concerning energy medicine or vision or dreams. I'll be glad to write a short article addressing that topic. Thank you to those who have sent me questions, or see a question you asked me in a private session written about here. You're helping many other people! Enjoy the start of this just-right month of June. I'll write again in a few weeks. Take care!