April 12, 2012

Marilyn Cali- A unique way of seeing

I met Marilyn in 2006 while working in Recruitment. She had an other worldliness about her that piqued my curiosity. But that was just the tip of the iceberg.

thesoundingline: What are you current creative projects?

MC: In late December 2011, I joined Mary Mikhael at ‘Twinflame Enterprises’. I am also working on my first album in additional to singing with Latin Effect, The Midnight Soul Club and Valentino Flamenco Ensemble. I also do a radio gig which is one Friday per month, at 2pm on 88.3 Southern FM.

thesoundingline: Tell us more about Twinflame Enterprises?
MC: Our focus is on education to bring about abundance and health. This can be at a business level looking at organisational change or at an individual level through behaviour change using tools like Neuro-linguistic programming or spiritual healing. My role is a Transformational Behavioural Specialist. We also facilitate philanthropic work and projects are underway to assist communities in Singapore, Malaysia, China and India in 2012. We have further plans in 2013 for continued work in China and India. I am really excited about events we will be hosting in Sydney, the Gold Coast and Melbourne to spread the word.

thesoundingline: Where do your creative  ideas come from?
MC: Everywhere, in no particular moment or setting.

thesoundingline: Music and acting are a necessary part of your life. How did this come about?
MC: I wanted to sing when I was younger but I didn’t. I used to sing in my head, and then when I was 22 I started. I was terrified I would sound awful, not as beautiful as it sounded in my head. Again I knew I wanted to act at a young age, and I started around the same age as singing. To me they are linked, all part of the same experience.

thesoundingline: Who would you be itching to work with living or dead?
MC: Oh so many, Bocelli and Ella Fitzgerald, Sting, Pavarotti. Charlize Theron, she has clearly been through some really tough times and she can channel this into her work so well. Natalie Portman. Oh and Jeff Bridges I think he is very underrated as an actor and Bradley Cooper for obvious reasons.

At this point Marilyn is licking her lips salaciously and I try to bring her back from wherever she has gone, although I have some idea.

thesoundingline: I read an article in ‘Scientific American Mind’ discussing the theory that the more creative an individual the more open they are to unconventional or wonderful ideas. Do you think this theory has promise?
MC: Yes I agree with that, I think you have to be open to anything, that is first, then creativity follows as it is closely aligned. Creativity can’t be stopped once this occurs, it is like a door that can never be closed again.

 
thesoundingline: The next full moon is May 6th. Do you notice anything particular on a full moon night?
MC: There is definitely more energy, more female energy.

thesoundingline: How would you describe that?
MC: Female energy is nurturing, loving, kind, passionate and powerful. During this phase of the moon I find I am highly creative.

thesoundingline: I understand the Police roster more Officers on a Full Moon night. Why do you think they do this?
MC:
Female energy is incredibly powerful and highly emotional. It can also be incredibly difficult to control particularly for someone who at this time in the moon cycle is feeling out of control anyway. It amplifies this and therefore those that are already not doing so well may experience complete loss of control.

thesoundingline: You have an ability to perceive information hidden from the normal senses. Can you recall your first experience?
MC: Yes I can. It was around 2 years old. I couldn’t verbalise what I was experiencing, but it did feel natural to me.

thesoundingline: Have you ever questioned your sanity?

MC: Never, it is real and natural to me. It has never felt unreal which would mean I would be worried about sanity. The voices that may come into play are always those of others, I could always identify my own inner voice as quite different.

thesoundingline: How does this ability affect your everyday life?
MC: In a completely positive way. I can interpret information and assist those around me. Energetically it is huge. It is difficult to put into words, but I can say it is like living in multiple worlds at the one time with multiple voices. It can be very overwhelming, but when you know how to take this on it can be immensely positive. If I can tap into this and see how it can assist someone, perhaps pass a message on, this can literally change a person’s life in that moment. When you are speaking from that heart space, truth recognises truth. If I pass a message on to someone a positive change can occur in that second- it can be that quick.

thesoundingline: Do you believe we all have the potential to tap into this ability?
MC: No doubt we do. We all possess this skill as a child, and then it can be knocked out of us by our parents, or by the pressures placed on us through social conditioning.

thesoundingline: What would you say to a parent?
MC: I would say stay open.


thesoundingline: Critics believe that psychics and people who make claims they can tap into other worlds or energies are either self-deluded or intentionally tricking those more gullible. Do you understand this point of view?

MC: Yes I do. There are some who practise with a different motivation. I would say that we have the answers in us, if you are seeking an answer that is from another source you may be more open to the type of trickery that is out there. If someone is guiding you to understand yourself, to find the answer within then this is more authentic. As I said truth recognises truth but when you are in an emotional state seeking help it can be very difficult.

thesoundingline: Past lives…how did it come about that you knew you had lived before?
Marilyn has a special connection to the image above
MC: It is really difficult for me to speak about this without telling someone else’s story as mine is interlinked with others. I can say that I know I have lived many times before. It is a different energy that I may feel, sometimes there are visual pictures. I feel them as you would a memory but they are incredibly intense. The best way to relate this is to think back on a memory you have from this life that you can touch, smell, hear, feel in your mind’s eye. Like when as a mother you held your child after birth, or kissed someone for the first time. That moment is locked in your memory and the intensity of it remains despite the years. That is what I feel when recalling an experience from a past life. What I do with it is more important though. It is crucial to take the learning from that experience but not to relive that life.

thesoundingline: How has your ability affected your study and practise of Neuro-linguistic programming?
MC: I have experienced a shift in my NLP practise, I have been able to combine my work as a spiritual healer with NLP and the result has been more transformation at a behavioural and then soul level. If a person can balance the female and male energies then they will live a more fulfilled life by reaching their full potential. It is an empowered state of being where the physical body, mind and emotional self and the soul are all in balance.

thesoundingline: I read a lovely quote from Mahatma Gandhi “A man is but the product of his thoughts what he thinks, he becomes.” This seems to sum up NLP. Do you agree?
MC: Yes, it is a beautiful quote and relates well I think.

thesoundingline: Setting goals is a critical part of achieving our personal potential.  What advice would you give someone struggling to tap into a goal they are passionate about?
MC: It is not my way to give advice, as I would be interfering with someone’s free will. I would ask the person a series of questions, and from there they would have the answer themselves. This can be quite a process for some while others may come to this point quite quickly.

thesoundingline: How important is it for you to have a mentor, someone to help you stay on track?
MC: Critical, to ensure that you are forever learning you need to be a student. I can say that Jon Brenton is my mentor. I also have others that are my mentor- Deepak Chopra is one, Ella Fitzgerald has taught me joy. Sade, she is a goddess.

thesoundingline: Have you met anyone who has truly inspired you?
MC: Richard Branson, he made himself out of nothing, he overcame dyslexia. Andre Bocelli is amazing also.

thesoundingline: What skill do you wish you had?
MC: I wish I could fly!

thesoundingline: What will you never give up?
MC: Love.

My thanks to Marilyn for spending two afternoons with me, letting me ask very personal questions and blowing my tiny mind. 


To contact Marilyn Cali and her team regarding professional services or to book tickets for upcoming event "A Gift of Love" on 31st May click here:  Twin Flame Enterprises

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