When you’re deeply committed to this journey of growth, all your relationships become like checks and balances for your “self.” You can think of you and your relationship as a kind of government, where there are systems in place for checks and balances. These may include audits or processes that bring things to light so that they can align with a certain constitution or truth.

In a conscious relationship, you begin to see your partner and the overall dynamic you share as a system of checks and balances. This is where each and every interaction becomes a gentle nudge that points you toward greater self-awareness and authenticity. So, when you veer off your path, someone reflects something back to you.

They share feedback, and instead of simply reacting or conforming, you turn inward to understand the deeper implications of what was said. This is not about listening and then accepting or just conforming but about listening with an open mind as you see those interactions as signposts that reveal the parts of yourself you have not yet fully embraced.

For example, imagine your partner tells you that you’re not making wise financial decisions. Your ego’s usual response might be to defend, to justify, or to dismiss their observation. But when you are living consciously, you hold that space with curiosity rather than resistance. You take that sweet time to do an inner audit; to sit with those words and ask yourself what truth might be revealed from their concerns.

And here’s the thing, it’s not even about the answer you share with them. We often get so caught up in trying to find the best answer, but that’s where we go wrong. I’ve been caught up in this a couple of times myself. In truth, most of the answers we give our partners, especially when asked point-blank, are not deeply thought through and tend to be more mechanical. Your response may simply aim to maintain the status quo or to avoid hurting your partner.

So, the answers you’re truly seeking are not for them but for you. Another thing is, even if their comments or criticisms are not entirely accurate, the act of looking inward allows you to deepen your understanding of yourself.

A conscious relationship, therefore, is not just about living in some harmonious environment, it’s about truth. It checks the parts of you that are still ruled by ego, pride, or fear. It brings into awareness the places where you resist change, the areas where you still hold onto old system of thinking or old perceptions of reality. Your partner, in their honesty or even in their imperfections, becomes part of that system that reflects you back to yourself.

Through this understanding, your relationships stop being a source of comfort and validation and instead become spaces where you are growing and healing. It’s not always comfortable to hear any kind of criticism from others, but when you listen with openness and remain enthusiastic about your own inner development, the process becomes deeply transformative.

In conclusion, a conscious relationship with yourself ensures that you stay accountable for your own growth, and your daily interactions become opportunities to understand more about yourself.

NOTE FROM AUTHOR

If you’re ready and you’d like my help with healing, finding peace in life and breaking free from these toxic patterns, then you can book a BREAKTHROUGH CALL with me HERE. Happy healing 💙💙. Feel free to share and comment! Use this information with caution, it comes from my own thoughts & bias, experiences and research😊.