Playing Human Design with Emma Jensen – Part 1

EmmaJensen1_podcast_coverart.jpg

“It’s all about the small steps. […] You have to take the steps. You have to show yourself that it works and that you have confidence in it.”
- Emma Jensen

Emma grew up in the corporate and government worlds. She has worked for big companies, such as Nike and Apple, as well as the United States Secret Service, but she always felt like her impact was meant to be more meaningful and bigger than what she was doing. It was through her personal development journey that she found her way to her current calling, animal communication and healing, and Human Design. She now lives her Human Design through giving voice to the voiceless. She’s helping animals and their owners create a deeper, more understanding relationship while bringing healing to the animal as well. She also works with individuals and couples in Human Design where understanding your (and your partner’s) blueprint sets you free from conditioning and brings compassion to you and those around you.

“Learning which [emotional wave] you have is so helpful to be able to come to terms with it more and to be able to recognize when it’s happening and what's happening.”
- Emma Jensen 

This week’s episode is a free-flowing conversation about Human Design. We dig into emotional waves and the importance of knowing yourself. We touch on various gates and centers and how understanding each of them can help us better understand ourselves. I hope you have as much fun listening as we had discussing our designs! 

“The more that we hide our emotions from the world, the more that we are hiding ourselves.”
- Emma Jensen  

Learn more about Emma:
https://www.connected-consciousness.com

Follow her on Instagram at:
https://www.instagram.com/emmaj04/ 

Book a Human Design Reading with Kelsey at:
https://www.kelseyabbott.com/humandesign

Support The Find Your Awesome Podcast at:
https://www.patreon.com/kelseyabbott

Music:

bensound.com

Previous
Previous

Talking about the Invitations of Coronavirus and Quarantine with Meg Haines

Next
Next

Karen Kenney: A Conversation with a Generator