For years, I struggled with meditation. I devoured books, attended workshops, and tried countless guided sessions, all promising tranquility and stillness. Yet, every time I closed my eyes, my mind would spring to life—thoughts tumbling in endless succession. The more I tried to silence them, the louder they became. Frustration grew, and I began to question whether I was simply incapable of meditating. The reason traditional meditation—one centered on a silent, empty mind—never worked for me wasn’t because I was failing. It was because my defined Ajna in my Human Design Chart isn’t wired that way. My mind is naturally built to think, analyze, and process ideas. Expecting it to go still was like expecting the ocean to stop making waves. It wasn’t a flaw—it was simply how I was designed.

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