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- The Morning Huddle
Whether I was in a retail store or in the corporate office, every team I’ve worked on has started the day off with a Morning Huddle.
Maybe it was a Morning Meeting, a Bagel & Briefing, or a Project Update for you.
The idea is the same.
Everyone meets at a specific time every morning to share updates to their projects and to bring up any issues they’re having with the team.
When you’re working with a group of people, it can be a great way to share information quickly and then take any specific details offline with the people that need it.
One day it struck me that I could apply the same idea to my Spirit Team.
Why not start the day off with a quick huddle?
The next morning, during my morning meditation, I asked the team if there were any updates or anything I needed to know about the day ahead.
Turtle stepped up and reminded me that “slow and steady wins the race” and that I could slow down to get things done better.
I thanked him for the information and then dashed off to work (promptly forgetting his advice).
As I was running around between departments, I heard his message again and laughed.
I’d been rushing and rushing and felt like I hadn’t accomplished anything.
I slowed my speed from RUSH to urgent.
My coworker tried to rush a decision and I gently asked for more time.
I paused to answer questions and double checked my work.
The afternoon turned into one of the most productive I’d had in a while thanks to Turtle’s advice.
I continued to use the Morning Huddle for the rest of the week.
The next day, Turtle again reminded me to slow down.
And again I had another slow and fully productive day.
Each morning I would start my day with a huddle and I’d get a quick message for the day ahead.
Sometimes I knew immediately what they were talking about, and sometimes I had no idea until that moment came.
There would be times that it became a quick learning moment as well.
I could bring a question or issue I was having to the team and we all discussed how to move forward.
I’ve enjoyed the Morning Huddles so much, that they are part of my morning meditation every day.
Some days, it’s pretty quiet and there are no updates.
Other days it’s busy and takes some extra time to go through everything.
No matter the day, starting off with a huddle gets me into contact with Spirit and helps to build my intuition.
You can include it as part of your normal morning meditation, or you can make it its own thing.
It can be 5 minutes or it can be 15 minutes.
I like to set a timer for 15 and then take as long or as little time as needed.
If your guides are chatty, you might need some extra time.
Or maybe (like with Turtle), it’s just a quick one liner that’s a helpful reminder for your day.
Huddle Time
Schedule some time you won’t be interrupted
It could be 5, 10, or even 30.
Open your sacred space and drop into your meditation
Once you’re fully relaxed and open, visualize your Spirit Team standing around you in a huddle formation.
You could visualize everyone in a conference room, on a playing field, or in a yoga studio, whatever works for you.
Ask for guidance or support
If you have a specific project you’re working on, ask about that.
Or if you’re just looking for general guidance for the day, open the floor up for any statements.
Listen and share
Your spirit guides may give you direct feedback, might share a word, a smell, colors, images, or just a feeling.
You might not get anything. Maybe just one of your guides steps up and stays silent. That could be them just reminding you that they’re with you.
Record it
Whether you make a voice note or a note in your journal, keep a record of it. This will help to strengthen your intuition and validate when things happen.
Huddle Variations
There are weeks where my huddles feel the same day after day after day.
Then there are weeks where every single huddle is different.
There is no right or wrong way to hold this meeting.
When I’m in a rush, I ask for quick feedback or anything I need for the day.
When I have extra time, I draw it out and ask for more details.
Just like in the corporate world, there’s different ways and times to have a huddle.
I like to start my day with a huddle because it sets me up for success.
Others like to end their day with a huddle to help them review and wind down.
Maybe a midday huddle works best for you and is the best of both worlds.
Sometimes I go in with an agenda of a few things that I’m looking for help with.
And sometimes I go in with nothing, to see what the team is working on today.
A word of warning, don’t panic if your first few huddles are filled with awkward silence.
My huddle was formed after years of working closely with my team of spirit guides.
If you’re brand new and still working out the communication styles, then it’s perfectly normal for huddles to be awkward and quiet.
Remember your first huddle at your new job?
The first time I attended one, I felt weird and didn’t know what to do or say.
3 years of huddles later and I’m the one leading them each morning.
The relationship with your spirit team is the same way.
The challenge is to stick with it through the awkwardness.
If you commit to having a huddle for 30 days, I guarantee that you’ll start to have some direct spirit team communication.
If you’re struggling to get started or want a little help in meeting your spirit guides, let me know!
The Spirit Guide Sync-Up is a 6 week course to help you develop a relationship with your guides.
If you’re curious about it, text me! (602-492-3795)
Email works too 🤗 preston@windmane.com
With some focus and some encouragement, you’ll be huddling with the whole team in no time!