Are sincere, kind, and serious people more prone to illness?
Have you ever thought, "Why do such good people have to go through such painful experiences?"
or
"Why did such a sincere and kind person have to develop such a serious illness?"
Have you ever felt that way?
Or perhaps, "Why am I going through such a painful time when I have lived so seriously?"
or
"Why do I have to get sick when I have only lived my life to the best of my ability?"
Have you ever felt that way?
The world is truly unreasonable and unfair, isn't it!
I have felt that way many times myself.
And I myself have lived with many ailments.
I completely cured the depression, sleep disorders, irritable bowel syndrome, and even hay fever that I had suffered from for over 40 years simply by facing myself ⬇️
Are sincere, kind, and serious people more prone to illness?
However, I realized that there is a logical pattern to this.
Sincere, kind, and serious people are
without exception
"sincere to others" and
"kind to others" and
"serious toward others" as well.
The more sincere you are,
the kinder you are,
and the more serious you are,
the deeper your compassion for the people around you, your environment, and the world.
However, because of that,
aren't you leaving yourself behind? Aren't you
living while suppressing your true self? I don't want you to misunderstand; I am not saying that kindness or seriousness are a false version of yourself. It is because of your sincerity, kindness, and seriousness that
you are putting yourself on the back burner.
Furthermore, I am not saying that sincerity, kindness, and seriousness are bad or wrong.
Of course, they are wonderful traits.
Please read this with the premise that this is not a discussion about what is good or bad.
Why are sincere, kind, and serious people more prone to illness?
Sincere, kind, and serious people value those around them very much.
This includes family, of course—parents, siblings, husbands, wives, daughters, sons, grandparents, relatives, and pets—
as well as friends, acquaintances, and colleagues.
Work, housework, money, financial stability, health, living environment, and child-rearing.
Diet, food, daily habits, sleep quality, etc.
There are many things that are important to you,
but the more sincere, kind, and serious you are, the more desperately you live to protect them.
You truly have a strong sense of justice and are kind.
When that happens, in order to protect those things, you think,
"I must be strong,"
"I must do this,"
"I should do this."
You think this way.
You feel you must act for the sake of the important things around you rather than for yourself.
You keep doing what you can for those around you.
For example,
"I have to work harder to support my family."
"I have to do both housework and my job properly for the sake of my family."
"I should do this because it's important for my health."
Perhaps you are living your life thinking this way, too?
This is actually quite self-destructive and painful.
There is also a high possibility that you will lose sight of the very purpose for which you are doing this.
And since such people are invariably highly responsible, if they fail, they blame themselves and fall into self-loathing.
For example,
"I started a business for the sake of my family, but instead I ended up in debt... it's my fault."
"I did everything I could to help my son, but he failed his entrance exams and became a recluse. Was it my fault?"
"I did my best because I wanted to be with them forever, but I lost my family. I should have been there for them more."
Even though my true self only wanted to spend time happily and smiling, where did the gears go wrong?
You blame yourself like that.
This is a characteristic of sincere, kind, and serious people.
Sincere people have a strong sense of responsibility.
Kind people have a strong sense of justice.
Serious people have a strong sense of duty.
Because their sense of responsibility, justice, and duty is so strong, many people unconsciously suppress their true selves.
A sense of responsibility, justice, and duty manifests as physical reactions
Because the sense of responsibility, justice, and duty is strong,
when you leave yourself behind, it manifests as physical reactions,
such as depression or sleep disorders.
You may feel anxious, and suffer from repeated diarrhea or constipation.
You might even develop serious illnesses like cancer or a stroke.
That is a message from your true self.
Your true self is expressing itself.
Please notice that, know the true cause, acknowledge it, heal it, and set it free.
I hate to say it myself, but I realized that because of my sincerity, kindness, and seriousness,
I was suffering from sleep disorders, depression, and irritable bowel syndrome.
To tell you the truth, it wasn't just that; I also had atopic dermatitis, gastroesophageal reflux disease, chronic high-fever colds, menopausal symptoms, and hay fever.
After facing myself and reclaiming my true self, my atopic dermatitis seems to have completely healed.
I also stopped catching colds every month.
Of course, I'm human, so I haven't become invincible or immortal (laughs).
If you also reclaim your true self, your current ailments might disappear!
Or, you might even be able to save someone important to you.
If you think so, please send me a message anytime!
Until the day you can say "Welcome back" to your true self ♡
