To Shift Your Inner Stories and Subconscious Programming
The Akashic Records are an etheric database that is a part of our Universe. The Akashic Records are located within the fifth dimension of reality. The higher dimension where time and space no longer exist and we can access both the past, present and future all at once. The Akashic Records are often depicted like an ethereal library. A place where all records are stored. Even our own. We can visit this place leaving behind some of our denser energies such as the physical body, logic and cloudy emotions and truly tap into our Soul.
The Akashic Records can be understood within this program as the place of our stories. We can journey here via meditation to understand and archive old stories while setting new ones into motion. This is simply done by intention since it is an upper dimension. Here in the third dimension the best way to shift our stories is with new actions. The denser the dimension the more effort required.
To make the most of your Akashic Meditation Journeys do the rituals prior and ensure that you have a clear intention before you begin. I encourage you to have an overall intention for this program and I will prompt you with a general intention before the meditation begins. You may wish to embellish my suggested intention for each journey with anything else you are hoping to uncover.
Our goal is to access our subconscious and shift the hidden stories from our experiences from negative or limiting; to positive and soulfully aligned. Which is our truth. This is done through a combination of self-hypnosis, memory reprocessing and neuroscience. Which to me is simply our research catching up with age-old spiritual healing techniques.
The Science Behind Reprogramming Your Subconscious
The process of reprogramming past memories or experiences with new understanding is strongly supported by neuroscience and is at the core of several evidence-based therapeutic techniques. These include hypnosis, EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), imagery rescripting, and neurofeedback.
Here’s how the science supports this work:
Memory Reprocessing & Limiting Beliefs: Neuroscience shows that limiting beliefs and self-sabotaging behaviors often stem from unprocessed or negatively stored memories. By reprocessing these memories, people can change their emotional responses and cognitive interpretations, reducing the power of old beliefs and reactions. EMDR and hypnosis are tools used for this process. (Learn more)
Imagery Rescripting: This technique involves visualizing a past event and changing its narrative by imagining a different outcome or intervention. It’s effective for trauma and personality disorders, helping to restructure the meaning systems that perpetuate symptoms. (Learn more)
Neurofeedback: This approach trains people to regulate their brain activity, which can improve emotion regulation and reduce negative emotions. Studies show it can increase connectivity in brain regions involved in emotion, supporting positive change in beliefs and reactions. (Learn more)
It’s important to note that the brain often cannot fully distinguish between imagination and real experience. Neuroscience research shows that when we vividly imagine an activity such like playing the piano the same neural networks are activated as when we physically perform it. In a well-known study, pianists who practiced only in their minds showed improvements nearly equal to those who practiced on a real piano. Brain scans confirmed that both mental and physical practice engaged similar brain regions, demonstrating that mental imagery can create real changes in the brain’s structure and function (study summary).
This body of work is called neuroplasticity. Which means that when you imagine new outcomes or reframe old memories, your brain is literally rewiring itself. That’s why techniques like hypnosis, EMDR, and guided imagery can have such a profound impact on limiting beliefs and emotional reactions in our daily lives. They harness the brain’s natural ability to change through both real and imagined experiences.
Whether you’re recalling a memory or imagining a new scenario, your brain responds in ways that can lead to real transformation. Neuroscience supports the idea that reprocessing and reframing past memories whether through hypnosis, EMDR, imagery rescripting, or neurofeedback, can create profound changes in limiting beliefs, self-sabotage, and negative emotional reactions. These methods help the brain “update” old patterns, allowing for greater emotional freedom and well-being.
Making the Most of Your Journey
These meditations are considered “active.” Active meditation or dream journeys are sometimes called “active imagination.” These are guided experiences that use the imagination to access the subconscious mind. This approach is rooted in the work of Carl Jung and is designed to bridge the conscious and unconscious, allowing us to explore inner imagery, stories, and symbols for personal insight and healing. This technique paired with the soul records of the Akashic Records is extremely accurate and insightful.
Many people doubt this gentle space and often wonder, “am I just making this up?” or worry that “nothing is happening.” These feelings are very common and completely normal. It’s important to know what it means to have an active meditation. Active meditation means that you do not simply need to sit around and wait. You can move as if in a dream. You can shift scenes, use your imagination, ask questions probe for more guidance effectively shutting down the “need to be right” or the above worries.
If you do encounter pesky mental blocks such as doubts, resistance, or a sense of “nothing happening.” These are natural and be overridden by active engagement. Know that doubts and negative self-talk are common signs that you’re approaching something meaningful in your subconscious. So, keep pressing. Be patient and gentle with yourself. Like any skill, connecting with your inner world takes practice. If you feel your meditation is confusing, do it again! Do not stress and simply be open to whatever arises like watching a story unfold. Follow the feeling, the vibes the plot. This helps break through these blocks and allows a deeper connection.
When looking for meaning in the journey pay attention to the experience itself. The emotional charge of the experience is particularly insightful. Notice sentiments such as, “I just feel like this is….” Feelings and intuitive insights are key! Pay attention to the light/dark, the colours, the symbols as everything can tell us something about what is going on. Use the subsequent journal prompts to reveal more about your experience in the journey.
How to Prepare for Your Guided Akashic Journey
To help you get the most out of your experience, here are a few simple ways to prepare before the session:
Wear comfortable clothing so your body can fully relax during the journey.
Use headphones if possible. This helps you stay immersed in the experience and hear the guidance more clearly.
Find a quiet, comfortable space where you are unlikely to be interrupted. Many people like to sit or lie down with a blanket, pillow, or anything that helps them feel safe and grounded.
Have a journal or notebook close for any insights, symbols, emotions, or reflections that arise afterward.
Avoid multitasking during the session. Treat it as intentional time for yourself and your inner world.
You do not need any previous experience with meditation, hypnosis, or the Akashic Records. Simply come with openness and curiosity.
It can be helpful to set an intention beforehand, such as a question, area of healing, or theme you would like clarity around, while remaining open to whatever comes through naturally.
Try not to place pressure on yourself to “do it perfectly.” Everyone experiences these journeys differently, and there is no right or wrong way to receive information.
Tips for Connecting to your Inner Self
Let go of the pressure to “see” something dramatic. Connection often comes through subtle feelings, symbols, emotions, memories, or quiet knowing rather than vivid visions.
Focus on receiving instead of performing. You do not need to force an experience or make anything happen. The more relaxed and open you are, the easier it is to notice what naturally arises.
Treat imagination as a doorway, not something to dismiss. Many intuitive experiences first arrive through the language of imagination, symbolism, and feeling.
Stay curious rather than analytical. If the logical mind keeps trying to judge or explain everything immediately, it can interrupt the flow of the experience.
Pay attention to your body. Sensations, emotions, chills, heaviness, warmth, or a sense of familiarity can all be part of how information is received.
Create a quiet, comfortable environment where you feel safe enough to fully relax and surrender into the experience.
Set an intention before beginning. A simple question or area of focus can help guide the journey without forcing a specific outcome.
Keep a journal nearby afterward. Insights often continue unfolding after the journey is complete, especially through dreams, synchronicities, emotions, or reflections in the days that follow.
Trust your own experience. Some journeys feel vivid and expansive, while others feel subtle and deeply emotional. Neither is more “correct” than the other.
Remember that connection strengthens with practice. Just like meditation or remembering dreams, the ability to notice subtle inner experiences often deepens over time.