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Napping
29th July 2016, 22:51
Hi guys,

I've got a delightful little fella who's almost 18 months old. He's got an emotional maturity beyond his years ie if he notices my wife or I are hurt or upset he comes over and rests his head on us with his bottom lip out and pats us....thankfully doesn't happen often but when it does its such a beautiful, raw display of empathy.

One thing that has me intrigued with the little man though is for the last 6 months every time we sing a certain lullaby called Golden Slumbers, he immediately bursts into the most sorrowful tears and can often take a good 5min to settle. We sing literally dozens of lullabies to our kids and others that mention sleeping which initially is what I thought the issue was ie him thinking it was bed time, but nothing triggers him at all except this song. I cant think of any association of sorrow or hurt that can link the song to anything so I'm wondering if it is triggering some resedue from a previous life?

Has anyone else noted this experience with their kids? Or perhaps even within themselves. If it continues, I may end up taking him to get regressed. Are people aware of dangers associated with past life regression? For example can it trigger psych issues like schizophrenia?

Many thanks,

Matt

amor
30th July 2016, 10:12
Ask him where he lived before he came to live with you, etc. You may be surprised at the answers.

Lifebringer
30th July 2016, 10:18
I read your post about 3 meditation songs ago and returned with an answer my guide explained to me. "Perhaps the child remembers the lullaby from a past life and was grateful that that memory was allowed to be in his present life?"

Anyway that's what came to me when I finished reading the link. Perhaps the child's soul remembers. They say past memories last until around 2-3 years but over time when the child acclimates/adjusts to new world they go or fade.
Could simply be the child remembering safe surroundings in the womb of lullaby sung by Mom?

PS Congrats on the little bundle of joy and hope! Hope he makes us all proud in their future doing the work for the good.:clapping:

Stephanie
30th July 2016, 11:10
Golden slumbers (Lyrics)

Golden slumbers kiss your eyes,
Smiles await you when you rise.
Sleep,
pretty baby,
Do not cry,
And I will sing a lullaby.

Cares you know not,
Therefore sleep,
While over you a watch I'll keep.
Sleep,
pretty darling,
Do not cry,
And I will sing a lullaby.
...................................

:bearhug: Loving blessings and peaceful harmony,
for your beautiful "little fella". :bearhug:

Napping
30th July 2016, 11:42
Thanks guys. Yes, once he is able to verbalise something other than mum, dad, yeah, no and car....I'll most definitely be trying to suss out whether he is able to remember being someone else. It's such beautiful lullaby isn't it? When we consider that it's literally one of 50 or 60 songs that we sing to our kids it blows us away that those particular lyrics and melody have the little fella in hysterics.



Cheers,

Matt

Mercedes
30th July 2016, 15:12
Hi guys,

I've got a delightful little fella who's almost 18 months old. He's got an emotional maturity beyond his years ie if he notices my wife or I are hurt or upset he comes over and rests his head on us with his bottom lip out and pats us....thankfully doesn't happen often but when it does its such a beautiful, raw display of empathy.

One thing that has me intrigued with the little man though is for the last 6 months every time we sing a certain lullaby called Golden Slumbers, he immediately bursts into the most sorrowful tears and can often take a good 5min to settle. We sing literally dozens of lullabies to our kids and others that mention sleeping which initially is what I thought the issue was ie him thinking it was bed time, but nothing triggers him at all except this song. I cant think of any association of sorrow or hurt that can link the song to anything so I'm wondering if it is triggering some resedue from a previous life?

Has anyone else noted this experience with their kids? Or perhaps even within themselves. If it continues, I may end up taking him to get regressed. Are people aware of dangers associated with past life regression? For example can it trigger psych issues like schizophrenia?

Many thanks,

Matt

I used to sing rock a by baby to my babies when very little( About five months) to make them relax and sleep also, but to my surprise the first one started pouting and as I continued, she really started crying, so that was the end of it, ha ha. When my second one was born I also tried it and... yes, she also cried. Sooo no more rocka by baby for my little ones. I just started to make up songs for them and that was that. ( I know, good thing I don't sing for living. ha ha) I would not advise regression , it feels to invasive for a child.

bettye198
30th July 2016, 18:42
Not related to singing but your lovely slumber song is precious. My niece had an interesting behavior from birth to approx 6-9 mos of life. We could not lay her flat to change her diaper. She yelled and cried and squirmed to get up. A psychic told us that she was killed in her sleep in a past life. Well, that gave pause.

tessfreq
31st July 2016, 02:35
When my children were first learning to talk they sounded like they had accents. My son sounded like he was from New York, and my daughter sounded like she was from Mexico. :)

I agree about the regression, might be too much in response to the reaction to one song. Is there anything else you notice?

Napping
31st July 2016, 03:18
That's really interesting Tessfreq, my daughter has always had a very plum British accent (she just turned 3). My wife and are are quite slangy, occa kind of Aussies so it's very bizzaire. The only out of the ordinary thing about the little man is that he is unusually emotionally sensitive ie he can sense when my wife or I are down and makes an effort in his own way to make us feel better. He's only just learning to talk, so more may reveal itself soon.

Thanks for sharing :)