Addressing low self-esteem, confidence, and lack of trust in youths is crucial, but let's keep moving beyond emotions and feelings. Actions stem from thoughts, accepted thoughts stem from adopted beliefs, and accepted beliefs come from our identity.

Who our youths think they are will impact how they live their lives and what they do on Earth. It's essential our youths know that they have a divine mission on earth, receive guidance on how to embrace, nourish, and accept their divine abilities, gifts, and talents and how to navigate life.

One life taken is many.

As spiritual guardians, we must check in with our youth daily, cultivate relationships based on listening and mutual respect, honest and open communication, and remind them of virtues that are already within them. They don't need to seek to belong, for their birth justified their existence. They don't need to overfeed and overwork their bodies out of self-hatred because their body's purpose is to help them do their divine work.

We must help our youths get to the root of their actions and open the discussion of identity. Our earthly commission is to love one another, but if our youths don't love themselves, how can they show love to another? Stories do matter, but let's go a little deeper.

For those who are thinking about children, you have the opportunity to work on yourself first. Do you know who you are? If not, spend time asking the universe. Ask to be guided to your true identity.

If you are pregnant, you have the opportunity to share truths to your unborn.

Something created us, loves us, and has endowed us with its power to help others remember who they are.

As spiritual guardians, we are to train children in how they should live. A significant part of this training, and one that affects all areas of our youth's life, is helping them to understand who they are.

As always, make this lifetime great because you still can!

Timika