vocal and
visible, depending upon their success in the past, or may be a loud mouth, assertive and probing danger on the path
ahead in this manner, if in their experience they do this more effectively than others and if in the past they found the
others in the tribe coming to their rescue when they flushed out what was laying for them ahead along the path. Thus,
in analyzing past lives, it is important to recognize
Most developing souls, still on their birth planet and yet to experience a solidly Service-to-Other world, have leaned
toward being one sex or the other, by preference, as their skills and developed talents lay mostly in that realm, and all is new and the more comfort a young soul can garner during their adventures, the more confident they feel about
sallying forth. Thus, often the partner in a bond who has ideas, is articulate, innovative, and exploratory is the male.
This fits with the hominoid concept of a male, but in other worlds where the female is large and aggressive, the entity
would have reincarnated as a female most often. Likewise, the partner in a bond who empathizes with the missions
assumed by the more adventurous one often forms that bond
Relationships between souls, particularly on a developing world where souls are unbalanced in their development, are
often strong bonds. When in strange territory, as young souls feel they are often, one seeks friends, as their alliances
are known, their reactions predictable, and the relationship thus comforting when walking into unknown territory.
Developing worlds, where souls are sparked and learn their first lesson, the orientation lesson, have endless surprises
for newly reincarnating souls. The soul does not have the wealth of previous experiences to rely upon that old souls do,
and thus being incarnated in a new culture, a new climate, a new setting or sex, all engender the need for a friend at
hand.
http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta130.htm[2/5/2012 1:27:21 PM]
ZetaTalk: Physical Fitness
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Since the dawn of civilization mankind has had to deal with the ravages of sloth. The wealthy man, having hired others
to work his fields and carry his bundles, do his laundry and run his errands, finds himself short of breath and getting
pains in his chest. Nature designed man to meet the struggle for existence, to be able to walk through his days in
search of food and water, to climb trees and cliffs for a snatch of food. The last thing nature foresaw was a life of
sloth. But that is what an increasing number of mankind lives.
How can the physically idle stay physically fit, and in their busy lives how can they maximize the time they spend on
physical fitness. This has been extensively studied by humans concerned about rising rates of obesity and heart
disease, especially as they might find themselves in the danger zone. Late in the game, they throw themselves into an
exercise program, as though every ounce of sweat will work a pound of cure, but most often the damage has been
done and such programs can even bring on the demise of the fanatic. The best course of action is gradual during any
acclimation period. If one has not been walking, much less running - then walk, don't run. If one has not been lifting
weights, then start with the 20 pound weights. Stop when you are short of breath, as tomorrow you will find you have
more stamina. Give your body a chance to catch up. Take a day off now and then from the routine, you're not in a
race, you know.
Just as civilization brought the demons of sloth onto mankind, the demons of plenty have left their mark. Rich food,
the type eaten only on occasion by early man, is on the platter every day, and the richer the better. Pass the butter,
please. High fiber foods, normally the staple in early man, may be absent altogether. Early man ate frequently, shat
frequently due to his high fiber diet, and drank all he could hold when encountering clean water. Protein feasts were
rare, and on those occasions early man ate nothing
Probably the most important physical fitness advice we can give to the human animal caught in the rigors of
civilization's incessant demands is not to worry. If a matter is not in your control, put it from your mind. What will be, will be, and your stress diseases will not change this one way or the other.
http://www.zetatalk2.com/beinghum/b33.htm[2/5/2012 1:27:22 PM]
ZetaTalk: Walking Erect
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The human animal is painfully aware that it used to walk on all fours, and that the transition to walking erect is
anything but complete. Back pain, ruptured disks, worn out hip and knee joints, and bulging bellies are but a few of the
constant reminders. The spine, in particular, reflects the distress the body deals with in walking erect, and thus the