If your car suddenly broke down, who would you ask for help?

A charismatic YouTuber you admire?
Your family?
A friend who always has the latest gossip?
A doctor you trust?

Probably not, right?
Most likely, you’d contact the dealer affiliated with the car’s manufacturer.
Or someone who specializes in car repairs.

Why?
Because you know they can repair the car based on its original design.
In other words, you understand that the blueprint of the car is essential for its proper restoration.

The same is true when it comes to solving any kind of problem.

In Ho’oponopono, we often return to the question: “Who am I?”
This is not only a practice for returning to your true self, but also a way of reconnecting with your own blueprint.

What do you usually do when faced with a problem?

Talk to friends or family
Search online
Step back and isolate yourself
Find the cause and fight against it

There are many approaches. But in Ho’oponopono, the first thing we look at when a problem arises is the error occurring within our subconscious.
And through cleaning, not only ourselves, but all the identities involved can begin to realign with their purpose and destination.

So when you notice a problem, the first step is to remember your own blueprint.

Just like how you’d seek out an expert to repair your car, when we face difficulties, the first one we should turn to is Divinity.

Where do we look for it?
Of course—within ourselves.

By cleaning with the emotions and events appearing in front of us, our intentions are delivered to Divinity.