One of the most ancient questions humans have asked is a simple one: Who am I?

Philosophers, mystics, and wisdom keepers across time have invited us to look inward and sit with this question, not as an abstract idea, but as a doorway to clarity about how we live our life.

Our indigenous ancestors carried a very grounded answer.

They taught that the Creator of life, the Great Spirit, is experiencing itself in everything that exists.

Every atom.
Every star.
Every tree.
Every human being.

Nothing is separate.

So when we ask who am I? the elders would say: I am an experience of the Creator of life.

Every particle of my body, every breath, every sensation is life experiencing itself through me.

Call it God.
Call it Spirit.
Call it the Source of life.

The name doesn’t matter.

The truth is the same: we are not isolated beings. We belong to the totality of creation, and creation experiences itself uniquely through each of us.

And if that is true, then something important follows.

If I am an experience of the Creator, then I am also a creator.

[Listen to the episode 👇🏼 ]

How We Create Our Reality

Our ancestors taught us that we create our reality through how we direct our thoughts, energy, and attention.

This isn’t a theory.
It’s the natural design of creation, and all of us have experienced it.

We carry two sacred centers within us:

• The mind, where the ego lives and experiences confusion, fear, judgment, and lack of clarity.
• The heart, where we experience peace, gratitude, love, and clarity.
  
  

Everything that feels good is our being aligning with the heart.
Everything that doesn’t feel good is our being aligning with the ego.

Both are part of the design.
Both are sacred.

But we choose where we place our attention. And what we feed… grows.

What we tell ourselves quietly, internally, repeatedly, becomes the reality we live.

We’ve all seen this.

When we tell ourselves stories of unworthiness, lack, self-pity, or fear, what happens?

🪫 Our energy drains.
🚧 Life feels blocked.
😓 Everything feels heavier.

But when we are in our heart — when we think beautifully, feel gratitude, laugh, enjoy life, and recognize the grace that’s already present — something shifts.

We begin to create a reality that feels lighter, clearer, more harmonious.

Not because life becomes perfect.
But because our relationship to life changes.

This is why the elders emphasized consciousness.

To be conscious is to notice:

• what we are thinking,
• what stories we are repeating,
• and what energy we are feeding.
  
  

Thinking Beautifully Is Not Naivety — It’s Design

An elder would say:

If you’re going to think… think beautifully.

Not as blind optimism. Not as denial. But because that is the reality you are creating. 

So the invitation is simple:

When thoughts of density arise, don’t feed them.

• Let them pass.
• Don’t give them power.

And when thoughts of gratitude, beauty, or love arise, feed them.

• Nourish them.
• Adopt them.

We also have a powerful tool for this: our imagination.

How do you want your relationships to feel?
Imagine them beautiful.

How do you want your body to feel?
Imagine it strong, healthy, supported.

How do you want your life to feel?
Imagine yourself peaceful, joyful, laughing, at ease.

As we do this, something begins to reorganize inside us.
Our energy shifts.
Our body responds.
Our life begins to reflect that inner coherence.

A Practice, not a Perfection

This doesn’t happen all at once.

At first, it’s subtle.
But practiced daily with humility, intention, and consistency, it becomes a way of life.

Each morning.
Each night.
Each time we remember.

We place an intention.
We align the mind with the heart.
And we practice the habit of thinking beautifully.

And slowly, we begin to notice something:

Things fall into place.
Opportunities open.
Life flows more naturally.

The magic was always there. What changes is our awareness of it.

And perhaps most importantly, we remember something essential:

We are the Creator experiencing life through this body, through this story, through this moment.

And from that remembering, we discover ourselves more free.
Lighter.
More joyful.
More alive.

A SEED TO CARRY

If you knew with certainty that you are the creator of your life,
what would you imagine?

Picture the Great Spirit saying:
“Show me what you want — and I will take care of how.”

Take a moment to feel this.
Gently place that vision in the heart of God, without force or attachment.

Return to it often, as a simple act of recreation.

Thinking beautifully is not denial — it is direction. And direction, practiced daily, shapes your life.

Related Posts:

• The Ancient Altar Within
• The Powerful Practice of Dissolving the Ego 
• Prayer: A Simple Path Back to the Heart