We are temporarily out of stock. More copies are on order with our supplier. Your order will be allocated from this new delivery.
Seek enlightenment and direction through the ancient Dreamtime.
Aboriginal Dreaming Totems have been used for thousands of years as a way of seeking advice. The use of totems is not fortune-telling in the sense that you actually see the future – instead, the dreaming totems provide the user with a means of analysing questions and seeking answers about a likely outcome.
The future is not fixed and you have the power to change it as you see fit. If you do not like the prediction, then you can choose an alternative dreaming path.
Author Bio:
Melinda Brown is a Ngunnawal woman who resides in the Northern Rivers Bundjalung Nation and has attained a Master’s in Indigenous Healing and Trauma. Mel embraced her clairvoyant skills many years ago, and embarked on a journey to understand that her spiritual beliefs were not just limited to her Aboriginal culture, but encompassed many different types of beliefs from cross the world. Mel has a unique way of highlighting that the ownership of spirituality belongs to the each individual and is not defined by labels or limited to just one understanding of life and creation, and as human beings, our spiritual needs cannot usually be met by one singular belief system.
Other titles by Mel Brown
Aboriginal Dreaming Runes
Aboriginal Dreaming Totems
Aboriginal Dreamtime Oracles
Aboriginal Goddess Chakra Cards
Aboriginal Spirit Oracle Cards
CD: Aboriginal Dreamtime Meditation
CD: Aboriginal Spirit Meditation
Hot off the press from Quirky Kid, you will find these unique and beautifully stylised cards an invaluable resource for your work with young people Quirky Kid is a Sydney based psychology service who have gone to great lengths to personally develop hand-packed kits. The Just Like When cards have been developed over 15 years and based on their experiences when working with young people. They are designed to help young people explore their own experiences and emotions. Themes covered include: jealousy sibling rivalry peer conflict confusion and anger. The beautiful illustrations... More info
These 22 colorful cards provide creative ideas for art therapy with children aged 4-11. Each card gives a different prompt - from "draw yourself as a superhero" to "paint freely with your fingers" - and is brightly illustrated to help stimulate the child's imagination. Applicable for a wide range of group and individual therapeutic settings, the activities are grouped into four themes: feelings relationships the body imagination They can help children to express themselves, gain confidence, understand and transform their behavior and emotions, and connect with their bodies.... More info
Explore thoughts and feelings about inner and outer worlds and how these relate to each other. These cards provide a unique way to prompt discussion not just about specific emotions or feelings but can provide a starting point for a deeper discussion about life issues. The scenarios depicted on the cards reflect both positive and negative situations, some of which may be difficult to approach in other ways. The appealing characters have no age, gender or race and so will appeal to young people, adolescents and adults alike, and can... More info
