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WHEE Spotlight
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WHEEKLY ARTICLE
Creating and Holding A Space for Healing; Your Inner Self Knows the Answers
by Daniel J. Benor, MD, ABHM
The careseeker often comes with the expectation that the caregiver will provide the answers to what is causing the problem and the best recommendations for what to do about it. This is particularly true in conventional medical care.
Even when they are ready and eager ...
WHEE TESTIMONIALS
Personal Use Of WHEE
Dear Dan, I am continually amazed with the results of the WHEE session you did with me in Phoenix. Every time I revisit the event of losing my beautiful home - I see it as a beautiful memory forever filed in my consciousness as an achievement, to have known, felt and experienced.&n...
FEATURED THERAPIST
Featured Practitioner (July 2010)
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Photo #1 (August 2008)
ENHANCED COLOR CALORIS
Astrology tells us: Mercury represents non-emotional, rational, objective thought. Mercury is flexible, responsive, and adaptable. Part of its job is to help disburse information, so it rules perception, language, writing, editing, research, speaking and learning. Mercury also rules telecommunications, computing, software, electronic gadgets, shipping, couriers, and transportation, etc. So, it's a pretty important planet to just everyday living.
- AstrologyWeekly.com
Credit: NASA, Johns Hopkins Univ. APL, Arizona State U., CIW
The sprawling Caloris basin on Mercury is one of the solar system's largest impact basins. Created during the early history of the solar system by the impact of a large asteroid-sized body, the basin spans about 1,500 kilometers and is seen in yellowish hues in this enhanced color mosaic. The image data is from the January 14th flyby of the MESSENGER spacecraft, captured with the MDIS instrument. Orange splotches around the basin's perimeter are now thought to be volcanic vents, new evidence that Mercury's smooth plains are indeed lava flows. Other discoveries at Mercury by NASA's Messenger mission include evidence that Mercury, like planet Earth, has a global magnetic field generated by a dynamo process in its large core, and that Mercury's surface has contracted significantly as its core cooled.
The planets have long fascinated stargazers. Mercury, the planet closest to the sun, traverses the sky in an erratic manner due to the angles of sighting from the orbit of earth. The periods when Mercury appears to reverse its direction in the sky (when Mercury is 'retrograde') are experienced by some as times of confusion, distraction, and unsettledness.
- Daniel Benor
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