I turned on the hose to rinse my feet after an early morning dip at Barrington beach and forgot to turn it off. The multiverse had me covered - we have a sprayer nozzle which holds the pressure back when not engaged.
When I remembered I’d left it on, I pondered whether it is okay to do so on purpose so I don’t need to schlep over to the spout to turn on the water every morning when I wanna rinse my feet.
As always, I got a download about the spiritual and conscious creation significance of this coastal new england summertime quandary.
On the hose: Yes, you can leave it on - the sprayer nozzle holds the pressure back just fine.
But here's the thing my practical, grounded self already sensed: constant pressure on hoses and fittings causes wear, and if that nozzle springs a leak while I’m elsewhere, I’ll have a waterfall situation unfolding with no one managing it.
The aligned move - very on-point for a conscious creator - is to turn the water off at the spigot between uses. It takes three seconds and is an act of intentionality.
Then I’m not leaving energy running unattended. I’m choosing when the flow opens and when it closes.
This is a metaphor for how a conscious creator operates in life. A conscious creator doesn’t leave energy running everywhere with no one at the helm. A conscious creator directs energy. On purpose. With presence.
So I chose to turn it off. Not because I must, but because I choose to as I walk the path of a conscious creator.
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