When And Where Did My Lifetime As A Dancer Take Place?
This post answers follow-up questions for The Council from a reader named, Jaden, in response to our previous post, What Is It About Nordic Countries My Soul Finds So Appealing?
Jaden: Thank you. Your answer is quite interesting. My lifetimes as a dancer and actor are a little surprising to discover. Can I ask when and where the lifetime of the dancer took place, and what type of upbringing I had?
Council: Well, you were in the arts in quite a few of your lifetimes, but we see here the one you enjoyed the most was dancing and performing for Queen Elizabeth I in the mid-1500s. You also were – you will find this very interesting – you were one of the actors in some of the plays that William Shakespeare wrote. And so we see here you really enjoyed that life and you should pursue learning more about that period. We see it would bring you some memories. And so dancing, singing, and performing were in that period.
Jaden: I imagine it might have been a well-off family to enable a career like that.
Council: It wasn’t a well-off family, but you belonged to a group of people that worked together, lived together, and practiced your performing trade with each other. It was very enjoyable for you.
Bob: Any comment on what kind of upbringing she had in that lifetime?
Council: Selling goods in the street. The family had a cart where they would go around with what was needed at the time. Sometimes it was food and sometimes it was clothing. And so this was well-accepted, and you were looked upon as being in a better position than most people because there always was clothing, food, and goods that you had that you could take out in these wheeled carts and sell. Plus you were also known for your performances. It was a very good life and a good family.
Jaden: Also, what era of Greece did the actor live in? That era has such a rich history when it comes to the arts.
Council: We see two that stand out: the Classical era, and the Romanistic era where Rome had Greece under its control. And so, again, there was the moving around and there was the acting. And, again, you also loved to dance in that period. In that period you were a male, but again you enjoyed it. You enjoyed the freedom of traveling and the freedom of working when you wanted to. And again, you enjoyed performing in many, many lives.
Bob: Do you care to comment on any of these other lives?
Council: In the 1700s, in what is now known as Boston (Massachusetts, USA), your family owned a tavern and you would sing there. You were also a male in that life. So you worked in the tavern serving food and drinks and performing. And so look into this, even as a hobby. We feel you’d enjoy that.
We send you all love, and blessings, and happiness, and wonderful, wonderful uplifting thoughts. And think of being in the light, and in love, and spreading this love and light out everywhere you go.
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What Is It About Nordic Countries My Soul Finds So Appealing?
This post answers questions for The Council from a reader named, Jaden.
Jaden: I was once told by an intuitive that almost half of my past hundred lifetimes were in the Nordic countries. What is it about this part of the world that my soul finds so appealing?
Council: It wasn’t half of these lifetimes, but we see what you created in those lifetimes was simplicity and community. You liked the feeling of working together. In that lifetime there was balance in everything that was done. There was a great love of what you did for work, but there was always time for play and family. There wasn’t the feeling of competition, but there was a feeling of coming together. Everyone saw themselves and others growing and creating in that life. There was a lot of simplicity and happiness in that lifetime.
In your current lifetime you’re drawn to the family and community life you had in several of those Nordic lives. You were interested in finding something you were interested in doing, and doing it well, but without pressure, and to just enjoy the life you were creating here. It was important to have a partner and have that love and commitment.
Jaden: When I read about Nordic culture, a number of aspects such as sustainability, simplicity, and modesty seem appealing, but I feel like there’s something more than that. I also was previously told I had a Viking lifetime. Are there other lifetimes here that are interesting to know about?
Council: You had several lifetimes as what we would call now a Viking. You loved being on the sea. You loved the travel. You loved the power of when you could go in and conquer a city. You love being able to take whatever it was you wanted. You loved the power in this. And yet you weren’t cruel, but you wanted the adventure of traveling and conquering. These were lives you also enjoyed.
You also had a life in Ireland that you loved, where you raised sheep and grew your own food. In this life it was also the simple and peaceful life you enjoyed.
In a lifetime in Greece you performed and traveled. You performed in arenas in different towns. The performance was something you loved. You loved taking your personality and what you knew of life, and putting it into each character.
There was also a lifetime when you were a female dancer, and you loved the movement and the creativity. Look at your current life and see if you go to dances. Do you love to dance? Do you watch performances? Do you like walking on paths in the woods? Do you like the simpleness and the quietness? This is also something you wished to create in your current life.
Listen to the entire 4-minute audio recording of our session with The Council (below) to hear all their guidance for Jaden and the rest of us, and let us know what you feel about it. You can also ask The Council your own question by typing it into one of the Comment boxes that appear at the bottom of most of our blog pages.
If you like this post, please click the LIKE button in the section following the recording to let us and other readers know.

