Codes of Unwavering Trust.
Trust yourself. Trust yourself. Trust yourself.
There are phrases that seem simple when we hear them for the first time, but as we go through certain experiences, they reveal layers that we couldn't perceive before. This is one of them.
I first heard it from Micah, a professor at the Universidade Cósmica (Cosmic University), last year.
Recently, it returned to me through a Blue Dragon who was very present during the construction of the: Dragons' Quantic Table course.
I don't know his name. I don't know exactly where he comes from. But I know the frequency he carries — and, above all, I recognize the teaching he repeated countless times during this process:
Trust yourself.
The more I built the course, the more I understood that it couldn't just be a course teaching someone how to use a therapeutic tool. There was something prior to the technique that needed to be remembered. Before learning how to move a table, interpret a field, perceive energy, or guide any process, there is someone who needs to believe in their own ability to perceive, feel, choose, and act.
There is a channel. And that channel is you.
The tool is not the channel.
We like tools — and there's a reason for that.
Tools organize frequencies, expand possibilities, direct movements, facilitate readings, and can profoundly enhance energy work. A radionic table, a tarot deck, a crystal, a pendulum, a therapeutic technique, a meditation, a method, a course or any other instrument can become an extremely powerful extension of the work we do.
But there's an important difference between understanding a tool as an amplifier of our energy and placing the origin of our power in it. The tool participates in the process. It can amplify, sustain, organize, direct, and facilitate. But it doesn't replace the channel. And the channel is us.
When we forget this, we begin to believe that we need something external to confirm what we already perceive internally. And, little by little, without realizing it, we transfer our authority outside of ourselves. The tool ceases to be a support and begins to occupy a place it should never have occupied: the place of our own perception. Perhaps one of the greatest spiritual lessons is not learning to access more and more tools, but learning to stand before them without surrendering our sovereignty to them.
This doesn't mean abandoning techniques or believing that knowledge isn't necessary. Quite the contrary. Studying is important. Learning is important. Developing method, responsibility, and discernment is important.
But knowledge and confidence need to go hand in hand.
Because you can deeply understand a technique and still be paralyzed by it if you don't trust what you perceive. You can study for years and still be looking for someone to tell you if you're doing it right. You can possess dozens of tools and still feel incapable of making a decision without consulting one of them.
Therefore, perhaps the most important question isn't just:
"Do I know how to do it?"
Perhaps it's:
"Do I trust myself while I do it?"
The noise that silences the channel.
During the preparation for the Dragons' Quantic Table course, this was one of the most frequently repeated points. It wasn't enough to teach the symbols, the movements, the frequencies, or how to conduct a session. It was necessary to work on what happens before any reading: the internal state of the person using the Table.
Because a channel can be open and yet still be silenced by doubt itself.
You perceive something and immediately think and interrupt: did I invent that?
You feel a direction and ask: am I interpreting it wrong?
You receive intuitive information and, even before allowing it to be completed, you try to rationalize it, correct it, fit it in, compare it, or invalidate what you just felt. Then a perception that could emerge cleanly begins to go through so many layers of insecurity that, when it finally reaches the surface, it is already mixed with fear, expectation, the need to get it right and judgment.
That's why working on a channel doesn't just mean learning to "receive more." Often, it means learning to interfere less.
And we interfere less when we trust.
Trust creates space.
It doesn't require you to have all the answers. It doesn't require you to never be wrong.
It doesn't mean believing that every perception that arises in your mind is automatically an absolute truth. In reality, trust and discernment need to coexist. A truly confident person doesn't need to transform every perception into certainty.
They can say: "This is what I perceive at this moment."
They can observe. Experiment. Adjust. Learn.
Recognize when something works and when it needs to be revised.
Because unwavering trust doesn't mean never changing your mind, it means not abandoning yourself every time you need to change.
Nothing is set in stone.
Trust is not the absence of doubt.
There's a very common idea that a confident person doesn't feel fear, doesn't hesitate, and never questions their choices. I don't believe that. For me, trust doesn't come from the absence of doubt. It comes from the ability to continue listening to yourself even when doubt arises. You can feel fear and still trust yourself.
You can enter completely new territory and still trust yourself.
You may not know exactly what the outcome will be and still trust your ability to handle whatever comes your way.
You can make a decision, realize later that you would do it differently, and still trust yourself.
Perhaps this is one of the differences between seeking certainty and developing confidence. Certainty wants guarantees about the future. Confidence knows that, regardless of what the future holds, you will remain with yourself, and that changes everything.
Often we are not paralyzed by a lack of ability. We are paralyzed because we want to be certain before we begin. We want to know if it will work before we try. We want to feel completely prepared before we present ourselves. We want to master the tool before using it. We want confirmation that we are on the right track before taking the next step.
But there are things that can only be learned after we begin.
There are perceptions that only become clearer when we trust them.
There are skills that are not developed through study, but through experience.
There are paths that don't appear before the movement.
Confidence doesn't say: "I know exactly what will happen."
Confidence says: "I trust myself to figure it out."
Codes of Unwavering Trust.
When the Blue Dragon brought this idea to me, I understood that we weren't talking about repeating positive phrases trying to convince our minds of something we haven't yet felt. The code is deeper. It's a memory that needs to be incorporated.
You are an essential part of what you are creating.
There is no manifestation completely separate from the one who manifests it. There is no energetic work completely separate from the one who conducts it. There is no project separate from the person who chose to bring it into being. There is no tool separate from the consciousness that uses it.
We participate in everything we create.
And perhaps that's why so many things change when our relationship with ourselves changes.
When you believe you are incapable, every difficulty seems to confirm your inability. When you believe you need someone to validate your perceptions, any external opinion gains enormous weight. When you believe you need to be completely ready, you spend years preparing to begin. When you believe others know more about you than you do yourself, your own voice gets quieter and quieter.
But when you begin to trust yourself, the movement transforms.
You experience it. You learn.
You observe the results.
You recalibrate.
You return to the center.
You try again.
Not because you believe you will achieve perfection, but because you understand that you don't need to be perfect, just balanced.
Unwavering confidence is born from this inner relationship. It's not a medal we win after accumulating enough experience. It's built precisely while allowing ourselves to live experiences without abandoning our own frame of reference.
You are the most important part of what you want to bring into being.
There's a phrase I really like because it simply summarizes the teaching the Dragons have been bringing:
Understanding is important. Integration is what transforms.
We can intellectually understand that we are capable. We can study manifestation, spirituality, energy, intuition, and sovereignty for years. We can repeat that we are co-creators of our reality. We can deeply understand concepts about multidimensionality, energy fields, or expansion of consciousness.
But there comes a point when all of this needs to stop being just a pretty idea.
It needs to become a stance. It needs to become a choice.
It needs to become a movement.
It needs to become a way of existing.
If you want to create something, there's a part of that process that no tool, mentor, course or technique can do for you: believing in yourself enough to put it into the world.
And when I say believe, I'm not talking about a naive certainty that everything will happen exactly as we imagine. I'm talking about trusting your ability to consciously participate in the process.
To learn. To perceive. To choose again.
To overcome mistakes without turning them into a sentence about who you are.
To recognize your limits without turning them into your identity.
To continue developing what you don't yet know.
Because we don't need to be born knowing, we need to be available to learn.
And we need to trust ourselves enough to begin.
Maybe you don't perceive everything today. Maybe an intuitive piece of
information still seems confusing. Maybe a skill is just beginning to awaken.
Maybe you're building a project that you don't yet know exactly where it will
lead. Perhaps there's a version of yourself that you can feel, but can't quite
sustain yet.
That's okay.
Trust yourself as you walk toward it.
Trust yourself as you learn.
Trust yourself as you make mistakes.
Trust yourself as you change.
Trust yourself as you build.
Trust yourself. Trust yourself. Trust yourself.
Before training therapists, strengthening channels.
That's why, during the development of the Dragons' Quantic Table course, it became increasingly clear to me that the preparation needed to go far beyond teaching how a Table works.
Yes, the course prepares therapists to work with the Dragons' Quantic Table.
There is the study of symbols, frequencies, movements, and all the necessary structure to use it. But, before that, there is a process of preparing the channel itself.
The meditations, frequencies, activations and practices that are part of the journey were organized precisely so that the person doesn't just arrive at the end knowing how to operate a tool, but perceiving themselves in a different way.
We work on presence. Perception. Intuition. Energy field.
And, repeatedly, self-confidence.
Because I don't want to train people dependent on a Table. I want the Table to be an extension of people who have learned to trust themselves more deeply.
This is, in fact, the reason why one of the couse bonuses specifically addresses the Codes of Unwavering Self-Confidence through NLP.
Before the tool, the channel.
Before the technique, awareness.
Before asking if you're doing it right, learn to recognize what is true for you.
And perhaps that is exactly the invitation the Blue Dragon wants to leave through this context.
You don't need to wait for someone to recognize your ability to begin recognizing it. You don't need to have all the answers to trust your perception. You don't need to become someone else to begin.
There is something within you that already knows how to walk.
Return to the center.
Return to yourself.
And trust.
The Dragons' Quantic Table course is finally officially available
for those who feel the calling to work with this tool and with the
Dragons' Egregore. But above all, it's an invitation to develop the most important instrument
you will have on any therapeutic, spiritual, or creative journey: You!
Because tools empower.
Knowledge guides.
Experiences teach.
But it is confidence that allows all of this to flow through you and transform into movement.
Trust yourself.
Perhaps this is one of the most important codes we can remember.
With love and gratitude, 🐉✨
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👽 WRITTEN BY:
Gaby Ah El’ivien Shaen
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