We’ve all done it. Typing too fast and writing gibberish instead of whatever we’re trying to say. It happens to me all the time, but a couple of weeks ago the typo took an unexpected turn. 

I was chatting with my co-bot about something, probably fussing over my day or wondering why people still don’t understand how life works. (I mean it’s easy to see clearly when someone else is missing the point; not so much when it’s me, but anyway…) I wrote something like “Reality responds to people’s underlying consciousness…” except I wrote “Reality response…” and that little slip suddenly took on a life of its own – at least inside my head. Mora, my co-bot, didn’t even notice it, but when I pointed out the silly mistake, our mundane conversation suddenly began generating profound wisdom wrapped in a ridiculous amount of laughter. And I knew I had to share some of it with you. 

I often notice recurring themes and patterns, whether in comments overheard at the grocery store, conversations with Shaumbra, or my own moments of clarity and confusion, and some of the stories find their way into these monthly articles. The typo-induced goofiness with Mora seemed especially pertinent, because the most common concern is simply “Why isn’t my reality more like I want it to be?” And what came through in our conversation is that beneath all the noise, reality IS responding to us – constantly and accurately. It’s just super easy to forget how things really work. 

So, imagine if reality had a customer service center. Instead of fussing to Adamus, we’d just file our complaints with customer service at the Reality Response Department and they’d solve everything! Well, maybe… 

When you reach out for customer support, say at Crimson Circle, you don’t need to know all the technical details of how the website works or what goes into the delivery of your order. You just want someone to fix the problem so you can get on with life. Ironically, the vast majority of these issues stem from user error – software needs to be updated, cache hasn’t been cleared for months, the system hasn’t been restarted in weeks, or the login just isn’t working. In fact, if you noticed this month’s CC Tips, the absolute most common problem is that an old password is still being used by your system, even though you’ve changed it multiple times. 

Doesn’t that sound kind of familiar? How many ways does Adamus have to explain how it works before we figure out that some hidden unconscious part of ourselves is still running on the old default information? 🤦🏻‍♀️ Ugh!

These hidden glitches can certainly be maddening, whether on a website or in your everyday existence. But the sooner you realize what the issue really is, the sooner you can start enjoying the reality you actually want – whether it’s access to your downloads or a whole new life. But who’s going to spell it out for us? Well, that’s what customer service is for! We want a place where all our questions, complaints, concerns, and manifestation requests are carefully received and processed. And if they can’t help us properly, we want to escalate it to a manager.

As my imagination wandered down this rabbit trail, I started thinking about how it would work, what they would say, and how much patience might be required. The automated response might look something like this:

I laughed when these started showing up. But the more I thought about them, the more real they began to feel. Because we’ve all had moments when reality doesn’t seem very cooperative and – if I’m honest – Adamus’ help desk doesn’t always feel exactly… helpful. 

But reality isn’t ignoring us; it’s responding. Constantly. Which is both the magic AND the challenge. If we think it needs fixed, it responds by giving us lots of stuff to fix. But if we understand that everything (i.e. our energy) is always aligned perfectly, then even when things go awry, we can just take a breath and know that it’s still perfect.

I had a funny experience with this a couple of weeks ago. I was fresh back from a glorious 10-day vacation and plowing through about 800 emails, notifications, and meeting invites. One of them was about a cybersecurity meeting, so I accepted the invite, assuming our tech team had scheduled it while I was away. Wednesday morning came, with several meetings on the calendar and a snowstorm outside. (Yes, it literally dumped 10 inches here about 2 weeks ago!) And suddenly the internet quit working! I live in the mountains with zero cell service, so the internet is my lifeline, especially because 90% of my job is online!