The Clearing Process for Professionals

Overview: pg. 1 of 2

Highly skilled professionals such as Navy SEALs, pilots, and surgeons, to name a few, are playing at the level of excellence. All have entered into a realm where they begin to notice that personal integrity affects performance, outcomes, missions, and goals—not only for themselves but for all with whom they relate.

As one approaches mastery one gives up the option to blame engine malfunctions or outside causes for failures, they begin to examine other possibilities, specifically, the correlation between ones integrity and outcomes.

The communication mastery curriculum begins with the willingness to create a foundation of integrity (to acknowledge life's accumulated perpetrations—all lies, withholds, and deceits). It's about creating a context where people know that you can be trusted to tell the truth and to honor agreements.

The Clearing Process is about cleaning up (acknowledging) life's perpetrations, disappearing if you will, the karma of (the effects of) hundreds, if not thousands of incompletes, so as to create space for communication to take place and to manifest ones stated intentions.

Some examples as to why you might want others to do a clearing:

— Would you want a surgeon who smokes marijuana to be operating on your brain? Why not?
Because at some level you know THC affects ones mental and physical state, ones consciousness, that, and there are undesirable/unpredictable karmic consequences for breaking laws/agreements.

— All things being equal, would you choose a pilot who cheated on a high school exam and has hidden it from everyone (deceit) or one who is in-integrity (whole and complete—life's perpetrations acknowledged)?

— A Navy SEAL can't afford the arrogance of dismissing the possibility that verbally abusing another, or cheating on his spouse, or illegally procuring supplies, might affect his mission; or, that his wife's integrity affects the team's outcomes also. While there is no research to prove such things have an effect we know they do.

— A computer programmer can't afford to have pirated (unpaid-for) software on his/her computer, else they can’t be certain that bugs/malfunctions have absolutely nothing to do with his/her personal integrity.

The inevitable curriculum for all professionals is to clean up the past. This is done through a series of clearing communications.

Press Overview p. 2 (p. 2 of 2)

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