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After the pole shift there will be many injuries, many traumatized people, overwhelming the emergency services. Most often, people not prepared to give first aid will be stepping in, as getting to a doctor will not be possible. There are going to be a lot of mistakes made, by good hearted people trying their best, a steep learning curve. This will lay a burden of guilt on those folks, something they do not need as a distraction as they are most likely the only people pitching in to help and the need will be great. Any advice?
The sense of guilt comes from many sources, among them a sense of loss or
grieving, a sense of horror that a casual mistake or accident can have
such consequences, a sense of foreboding on the fragility of life and
safety and security, an expectation of retaliation from some source, and
empathy for the victim so the horror is being re-experienced by the guilt
stricken one. In professions or trades that only affect things, such as
dress making or floral arrangements or keeping accounts or making
furniture, guilt seldom raises its head in the workaday world, but in
professions dealing with acute human problems, such as emergency services
or firemen or search and rescue teams or trauma medics, loss of life or
the maiming of a life are ever present possibilities. Those who enter such
professions are delving into life’s quagmires, not in most cases for the
money which can be gotten by easier means in other professions or trades,
but by the desire to be of service where service is most needed.
During the coming times, when communications will be down, roadways
impassable, and trauma suddenly thrust upon communities beyond their
capacity to handle, many inexperienced hands will attempt to deal with
broken limbs, septic wounds, ruptured eyeballs, rescue of those being
washed away or under collapsed buildings, and mental confusion threatening
to become full blown psychosis. Mistakes will be made. A steep learning
curve will exist, where the dead child, gone because a sudden drop in body
temperature was not noticed and corrected in a timely fashion, will allow
the caretakers to add another item to be checked in future. Live and
learn, and taking time for guilt only means more dead children neglected
because their caretakers are now distracted. This is in fact a lesson of
life, among the many lessons that incarnations teach. We, the Zetas, in
high tech 4th Density where high IQs and intense sharing of experience and
skills allows us to avoid most of the traps that await mankind in their
schoolhouse, have accidents we regret and grieve over.
We would recommend, during the coming times when such accidents and
regrets may be a daily affair among those who are attempting to care for
others in distress, the following routine.