Member Spotlight: Nick Veit

Nick Veit

Past Life Regression Therapist and Esoteric Development GuidE

Fave food - Ingiera, Shiro and Gomen Wot are a great combo.
Fave book - The Philosophy of Freedom by Rudolf Steiner
Fave flower  - Rose
Fave tree - Very fond of Walnut at the moment
Teacher/elder you give special thanks to - Deborah Skye King is an extraordinary influence in my life, I'm so grateful

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This week we shine the light on Past Life Regression Therapist Nick Veit. Here, he shares his perspective on his work as a Past Life Regression Therapist and esoteric development guide, the important aspects of his own self-care routine, and some go-to tips for cultivating self-acceptance.

1. How would you describe your work, to somebody that doesn't know anything about what you do?

I practice Past Life Regression and help guide people's esoteric development. Both of these involve a person being able to access unseen realms of their own experience to learn how to connect with themselves on a deeper level. Past Life Regression just requires a client to lay down, close their eyes and allow me to guide them through a meditative process. The esoteric development aspect is more hands-on and incorporates a creative artistic element, paired with specific focused meditative work through workshops and the homework that goes with it.

2. What kinds of issues do you have a particular gift with supporting people through?

People who are near turning points in their lives get the space they need through my work to contemplate themselves and their decisions in a new light. People might come to me following life changing "aha" moments and wondering what's next, or I might be instrumental in leading them to ask themselves if how they've been living their lives is in line with a sense of purpose that they discover within themselves.
I also particularly help people process emotions in a really direct and honest way. I had one client who experienced rejection and lack of love from others her whole life say that she felt she'd been "wiped clean."

3. What is the most fulfilling part about working with this specific healing modality?

That I get to completely set my own cares and concerns aside and be totally attentive to a person's emerging needs. I see and recognize things that my clients aren't necessarily conscious of and it brings me a great sense of fulfillment to connect them to supportive influences which are lovingly and patiently waiting for them.

4. What are some of your go to pieces of advice to help someone cultivate more self-acceptance?

It’s very easy for people working on their own development to measure so much of their personal value against an imaginary standard. In reality it's a tough skill to continuously recognize that challenges are there for a reason. If a person is in a funk there's often a lot of resistance to what they need to embrace for their benefit, but it’s easy to get into blame and self-rejection. That’s the problem, though, it’s easy to reject self. It’s seemingly convenient, but it’s ugly and unnecessary. It’s worth it to be there for yourself.
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5. How does somebody find out if you are a good fit for Past Life Regression or not? 

Anyone who resonates on any level is suited to PLR:

• Someone who feels that there are layers and depth to their feelings and emotions.
• Someone who doesn't feel that they have to sacrifice who they are to live a life of value.
• Someone whose complacency in life has run its course and realizes that they are willing to follow what makes them happy and feeds their inner fire without needing to know what it's going to look like.

6. If you were to write a self-help book, what would the topic be, and why?

I'm not sure if this would qualify as self-help per se, but it would probably be a book of meditative and esoteric exercises that involve creative art practices. For example, it could outline some perspectives on how karma is worked over between lives and then prompt the readers to be able to experience it in picture form via the experiences of colour and emotion. I'd choose this topic because symbology and subconscious realms are a big interest of mine and people also seem very interested in enriching themselves through such experiences when given the opportunity.

7. Do you have a daily self-care practice or ritual that is helpful for you?

There are many, but daily I can say that one of the biggest supports is being aware of my energetic states (mental, emotional, physical, spiritual) throughout the day, especially when going to sleep, waking up, when with others, or when left to my own devices. 

"I can say that I'm happy when I'm not living simply for my own needs and seek out experiences that are going to benefit others as well as myself."

8. What do you think are the key ingredients to living a happy life? 

I can say that I'm happy when I'm not living simply for my own needs and seek out experiences that are going to benefit others as well as myself. 

9. What is a quote that you resonate with, which reflects what you believe in & what you practice?

I like this (sort of long) quote by the German poet, philosopher and scientist Johann Wolfgang von Goethe because it is a guiding ideal for me:

"Concerning all acts of initiative and creation, there is one elementary truth, the ignorance of which kills countless ideals and splendid plans: that the moment one definitely commits oneself, then providence moves too. All sorts of things occur to help one that would never otherwise have occurred... Whatever you can do, or dream to do, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. Begin it now."
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-Goethe