Physical Symptoms of Star People

source: http://www.crystalinks.com/starseeds.html

Author Brad Steiger has written many books on this subject. Brad was a guest on my television talk show, "The Metaphysical Experience".

Brad spoke of the term "Star People" and its link to Native American beliefs in our creation by visitors from the stars. Our souls all have connections to other realms as our place of origin. In past lives some of us have come to Earth to learn while others experienced on other planets and realms.

Star People By Brad SteigerBrad told me that when he had compiled this list of attributes of "Star People" he had no idea how many people would be affected by it. The number of people who currently fit the profile of Star Children - or those who are evolving - has risen greatly since Brad wrote his book. I have therefore removed the stats and just left the information - based on categories. If you do not fit into any of these categories - and feel a sense of disconnection and change within yourself and the universe you are still a Star Child. It is your journey through the Universe of this experiences.
PHYSICAL:

65% are female: 35% are male

Compelling eyes

Great magnetism and personal charisma

Sensitive to electricity and electromagnetic fields

Lower body temperature than the norm

Chronic sinustis

Extra or transitional vertebra

Hypersensitivity to sound, light, odors

Swollen or painful joints

Pain in the back of the neck

Adversely affected by high humidity

Survived a life-threatening illness

Involved in a severe accident or traumaEMOTIONAL

Feel a tremendous sense of urgency to fulfill their missions

Experienced a sense of oneness with the universe

Many have difficulty dealing with / or expressing emotions or have a chemical imbalanceEXTRATERRESTRIAL EXPERIENCES

All believe in life on other planets

Most believe that have lived on another planet and can tell you about it

At an early age they had some kind of extraterrestrial, religious or mystical experience

Believe they have encountered alien entities of an extraterrestrial or multidimensional level or a being of light

Telepathic communication with an alien entity - physical or non-physical

They receive some form of communication from a higher sourceOUT OF BODY EXPERIENCES

Near Death Experiences

Out of Body ExperiencesMETAPHYSICAL

Believe in their spirit guides or angel

Believe they have been blessed after the appearance of a holy figure

An intense religious experience

Believe in a God or creational source of energy

Believe in miracles

Had an invisible playmate as a child

Saw an elf - "wee person" - or "fairy"

Saw a ghost

Aware of parallel existence at this time in other worlds

Contact with deceased loved one

Believe in reincarnation

Have past life memories or / memories from parallel experiencesSKILLS

Perform healings on themselves and others

Experienced a white light during meditation

Experience clairvoyance and clairaudience

Have made prophetic statements, had prophetic dreams or visions that have come to pass

See auras

Practice automatic writing

Relationship Secrets for Highly Empathic People

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/judith-orloff-md/relationship-advice-relat_b_628549.html

Judith Orloff MD

Author of Emotional Freedom: Liberate Yourself From Negative Emotions And Transform Your Life

Relationship Secrets for Highly Empathic People

Loneliness gets to some more than others. But why it hangs on isn't always apparent when read by traditional medical eyes. In my psychiatric practice in Los Angeles and in my workshops I've been struck by how many sensitive, empathic people who I call "emotional empaths" come to me, lonely, wanting a romantic partner, yet remaining single for years. Or else they're in relationships but feel constantly fatigued and overwhelmed. The reason isn't simply that "there aren't enough emotionally available people 'out there,'" nor is their burnout "neurotic." Personally and professionally, I've discovered that something more is going on.

In "Emotional Freedom" I describe emotional empaths as a species unto themselves. Whereas others may thrive on the togetherness of being a couple, for empaths like me, too much togetherness can be difficult, may cause us to bolt. Why? We tend to intuit and absorb our partner's energy, and become overloaded, anxious, or exhausted when we don't have time to decompress in our own space. We're super-responders; our sensory experience of relationship is the equivalent of feeling objects with 50 fingers instead of five. Energetically sensitive people unknowingly avoid romantic partnership because deep down they're afraid of getting engulfed. Or else, they feel engulfed when coupled, a nerve-wracking, constrictive way to live. If this isn't understood, empaths can stay perpetually lonely. We want companionship, but, paradoxically, it doesn't feel safe. One empath patient told me, "It helps explain why at 32 I've only had two serious relationships, each lasting less than a year." Once we empaths learn to set boundaries and negotiate our energetic preferences, intimacy becomes possible.

For emotional empaths to be at ease in a relationship, the traditional paradigm for coupling must be redefined. Most of all, this means asserting your personal space needs -- the physical and time limits you set with someone so you don't feel they're on top of you. Empaths can't fully experience emotional freedom with another until they do this. Your space needs can vary with your situation, upbringing, and culture. My ideal distance to keep in public is at least an arm's length. In doctors' waiting rooms I'll pile my purse and folders on the seats beside me to keep others away.

With friends it's about half that. With a mate it's variable. Sometimes it's rapture being wrapped in his arms; later I may need to be in a room of my own, shut away. One boyfriend who truly grasped the concept got me a "Keep Out" sign for my study door! For me, this was a sign of true love. All of us have an invisible energetic border that sets a comfort level. Identifying and communicating yours will prevent you from being bled dry by others. Then intimacy can flourish, even if you've felt suffocated before. Prospective mates or family members may seem like emotional vampires when you don't know how to broach the issue of personal space. You may need to educate others -- make clear that this isn't about not loving them -- but get the discussion going. Once you can, you're able to build progressive relationships.

If you're an empath or if the ordinary expectations of coupledom don't jibe with you practice the following tips.

Define your personal space needs

Tip 1. What to say to a potential mate

As you're getting to know someone, share that you're a sensitive person, that you periodically need quiet time. The right partner will be understanding; the wrong person will put you down for being "overly sensitive," and won't respect your need.

Tip 2. Clarify your preferred sleep style

Traditionally, partners sleep in the same bed. However, some empaths never get used to this, no matter how caring a mate. Nothing personal; they just like their own sleep space. Speak up about your preferences. Feeling trapped in bed with someone, not getting a good night's rest, is torture. Energy fields blend during sleep, which can overstimulate empaths. So, discuss options with your mate. Separate beds. Separate rooms. Sleeping together a few nights a week. Because non-empaths may feel lonely sleeping alone, make compromises when possible.

Tip 3. Negotiate your square footage needs

You may be thrilled about your beloved until you live together. Experiment with creative living conditions so your home isn't a prison. Breathing room is mandatory. Ask yourself, "What space arrangements are optimal?" Having an area to retreat to, even if it's a closet? A room divider? Separate bathrooms? Separate houses? I prefer having my own bedroom/office to retreat to. I also can see the beauty of separate wings or adjacent houses if affordable. Here's why: conversations, scents, coughing, movement can feel intrusive. Even if my partner's vibes are sublime, sometimes I'd rather not sense them even if they're only hovering near me. I'm not just being finicky; it's about maintaining well-being if I live with someone.

Tip 4. Travel wisely

Traveling with someone, you may want to have separate space too. Whether my companion is romantic or not, I'll always have adjoining rooms with my own bathroom. If sharing a room is the only option, hanging a sheet as a room divider will help. "Out of sight" may make the heart grow fonder.

Tip 5. Take regular mini-breaks

Empaths require private downtime to regroup. Even a brief escape prevents emotional overload. Retreat for five minutes into the bathroom with the door shut. Take a stroll around the block. Read in a separate room. One patient told her boyfriend, "I need to disappear into a quiet room for ten minutes at a party, even if I'm having fun," a form of self-care that he supports.

In my medical practice, I've seen this creative approach to relationships save marriages and make ongoing intimacies feel safe, even for emotional empaths (of all ages) who've been lonely and haven't had a long-term partner before. Once you're able to articulate your needs, emotional freedom in your relationships is possible.

Books & More From Judith Orloff MD

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