The Twin Flame Connection

The twin flame connection existed long before the beginning of time, and in many lives over.

It's the reincarnation of the connection between souls, and it doesn't happen by accident. It's a soul connection on a spiritual lever, and it goes beyond human perception.

Many times we have false alarms on planet earth when we met someone on the physical plane that we have strong positive karmic ties with and with whom we can accomplish our life's mission.

These are normally souls that belong to the same soul group as we do, those we have joined to fulfill some physical goal with not only them but others as well.

Souls are always connecting and reconnecting, lifetime after lifetime, we meet many soul mates each earthly existence. Most come and go when the need or desire arises, only to fade off into the sunset once that need passes, some hang on for an entire lifetime always ready to assist us.

The minute that you make the contact, the spark ignites, but it is more than just what humans know love to be. It's more profound and is much more on the spiritual level, it is something that can't be explained in human terms.

Some people mistake that soul connection with a notion of what they believe love is because they want to be in love; with what their perception is, their understanding of love is, what their desire is. But that is not the true connection., but it is a step in the right direction.

Only souls who are highly evolved through numerous incarnations can totally comprehend the true connection, but the connections made in the mean time can be just as fulfilling and gratifying.

We confuse those connections with the true connection because we have never experienced anything more gratifying on the physical level and thus the relationship seems perfect.

Cherish those connections, they are the souls you need to be with at this particular time, they are fulfilling your needs, and you theirs, enjoy the bliss. When the time comes you will move on to the next level of evolving into a higher consciousness individual and meet more evolved souls until the final destination is reached.

We aren't here for a long time, just a short time but each time and life is important, one life is never more important than another, regardless of your station in life.

Sometimes we evolve more by being a lowly servant than a high profile leader.

I have traversed the globe in search of truth, my truth, during which time I have had an opportunity to study with Aborigine elders, native American Indians, and some of the world's finest intuitives. All of this has led me to better understand our world and all things therein contained.

http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Twin-Flame-Connection&id=9997787

How to Make New Connections Anywhere You Go

There are dozens of opportunities to meet new people and grow your professional network every day. Still, most people rely on formal networking events to pull out their business cards and start conversations. Instead, take advantage of less obvious opportunities.

A connection can happen in the most unlikely places including while you’re in line for your morning coffee, on an airplane going to your next business meeting, during a break at a seminar, or at a happy hour event.

The first rule of networking is visibility. When I started my business 16 years ago, I joined professional organizations, associations and other groups. But that wasn’t enough. I knew that I had to get involved to get recognized.  In other words, you must see and be seen in order for others to know who you are.

Volunteer to serve on the board of a local nonprofit or attend charity fundraising events. Volunteer to give a presentation or guest lecture to hone your public speaking skills. Don’t forget that you are your own best business card.

As you go about your day, keep your eyes and ears open for conversation starters. Look for opportunities to be of service. If a stranger mentions that he is looking for a good restaurant, chime in and introduce yourself and suggest some of your favorite places to eat. Search for things you have in common, especially shared experiences, to start genuinely interesting conversations.

It may seem awkward at first, but the more you practice, the more connections you’ll make. Networks grow exponentially. For every new connection you make, you inherit those secondary connections. After all, it’s much easier to ask for an introduction than it is to cold call someone or introduce yourself out of the blue.

Instead of waiting for an occasion to network, use these tips to start a conversation with a stranger.

Give a firm handshake. 

First impressions are powerful and a good handshake conveys confidence. Always stand when you shake someone’s hand because it shows respect for yourself and the other person. As you offer your hand, make eye contact, smile, say your first and last name, and something about yourself.

Find a connector. If you’re new at an event, ask someone in charge or someone who knows a lot of people to introduce you to others in their network. An introduction from an insider can be more effective than if you introduce yourself to a group of strangers.

Discover a person’s hobbies and interests. You could say something like, “What activities do you like to do in your spare time?” No one likes to talk about work all night, so your new acquaintance will appreciate your genuine interest. It’s always nice when someone takes the time to get to know who you are, not just what you do.

Give a sincere compliment. This can be a great way to initiate small talk. Everyone loves a compliment. When someone has won an award or done something noteworthy at work, compliment her on her business accomplishments. Accessories are safe conversation starters. Mention you like a person’s laptop case, pin, tie or handbag.

Know a little about a lot of things. Stay up-to-date on current affairs. If you are interested and interesting, people will be drawn to you. When you travel on business, grab a local paper as soon as you arrive at the airport or hotel. Familiarize yourself with local news and you’ll always have something to talk about. Stay away from taboo topics including sex, money, off-color jokes and politics.

Keep in touch. 

After you meet new connections, be sure to follow-up. Always exchange business cards so you can connect on LinkedIn afterwards. Send an email or a handwritten note to let the person know you enjoyed meeting him. If you come across a business opportunity or a news article that you think your new acquaintance might be interested in, let him know. When you stay in touch, relationships will naturally grow. 

http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/234148