Tips and tricks for the Undefined/Open Ajna

If you have an undefined/open Ajna, people are so much more interested in hearing your thoughts when you confidently embrace your uncertainty.

The Ajna is the center of thinking and conceptualization.

With this center undefined/open, you are designed to be open-minded. Your mind’s intelligence stems from its flexibility and creativity, and your ability to perceive reality through countless lenses.

However, your mind is not built for certainty. You are not here to be fixed in your opinions and beliefs.

We live in a society that sometimes falsely conflates intelligence with certainty. With an undefined Ajna, you might feel insecure that you actually are not sure what to think. You may try to overcompensate by becoming excessively rigid in your beliefs.

You might think that in order for people to take your input seriously, they need to feel your unwavering conviction. The irony is, this attitude tends to produce the opposite effect.

When you try to convince others that you are certain, something feels energetically off. Your rigidity is easy to dismiss.

When you are genuinely unattached to whether or not your thoughts are true, others can feel this, and it makes them infinitely more curious about what you have to say.

When you simply share how your mind is processing a situation without trying to persuade anyone of anything, you will feel more heard.

You are not trying to control how anybody thinks. You trust that others will filter your words through their own inner authority. You are not trying to change anybody’s mind, and you are open to changing your own mind again and again. This is what it looks like when your undefined Ajna is operating correctly.

The DEFINED Ajna, on the other hand, has a fixed way of thinking. With my heavily defined Ajna, my mind conceptualizes information in a very specific manner- this is reliable and consistent. Whereas the undefined Ajna can sample all different ways of thinking, my mind has a job to do that is far narrower, more limited, and less influenced by my environment.

I’m not always certain of course, but when I know, I KNOW (43-23). It is hard to change my mind about something unless you appeal directly to my particular awareness (61-24) and logic (63-4).

If I were to pretend to be mentally flexible, you would not trust what I am saying, because that’s not me! My mind is most inspiring and impactful when I embrace my true nature, own my strong convictions and speak with authority.

Neither configuration is right or wrong, smarter or stupider, more or less valuable and needed. It’s simply about learning how to use your mind correctly. When you are using your mind correctly, you unlock the value of your unique perspective.

I’m curious- is your Ajna defined or undefined? I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences in response to this email!

Also: Regardless of whether or not you have a defined Ajna, the proper role of the mind is to serve as OUTER authority, not INNER. this means that your mind can be very helpful in providing perspective and insight for others, but it cannot be trusted to make your personal life choices. The way to build trust in yourself is through following your Strategy & Authority.

So, if you’re feeling anxious and frazzled about not being designed for mental certainty … don’t worry, your truth comes from elsewhere. If you’re a Sacral Generator and your Sacral is a NO, that’s your answer. It doesn’t have to make sense, you don’t have to be mentally certain about why. You might have theories, but ultimately it doesn’t matter. Your authority has spoken.