08/11/2026
You do not get to decide someone else’s soul path.
There is something deeply concerning to me when practitioners, healers, teachers or those who work in the healing space begin to believe they know what someone else's life is meant to look like, or in particular what it doesn't look like.
When they tell someone what their purpose isn't.
What their next chapter shouldn't be.
That they are on the wrong path, a path that someone else has decided no longer belongs to them.
When this is spoken from a place of power and authority and with strong conviction, it has the potential to become deeply imprinted in the person’s field and completely derail them.
In PKP Kinesiology we have a technique called Life/Soul Path and we can look at whether someone is self sabotaging it, whether they need to re-evaluate it, or whether it is being influenced by something else.
This does not mean that we know what the person's life is asking of them, what they are navigating or what their soul may be working through and we do not have the authority to decide it for them.
Being a practitioner or a teacher does not make you the keeper of someone else's truth.
Having knowledge, intuition, experience or even a profound ability to read the body does not give you ownership over another person's direction in life.
There is a significant difference between guiding and empowering someone and directing their life.
Between offering an observation and presenting your interpretation as an absolute truth.
Our responsibility is to create an environment in which a person can develop their own awareness, strengthen their own discernment and reconnect with their own inner knowing.
We are not here to become the authority over another person's life. Our wisdom should never come at the expense of someone else's sovereignty.
We are here to respect our client’s and student’s autonomy, honour their process and understand that there are things about their journey that we will never fully know.
Our role is not to claim authority over them or their soul path, but to honour their right to discover, discern and determine it for themselves.