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How to use the 'Who / what is this for?' section when signing up for an event

Learn how to correctly fill in the 'Who / what is this for?' section when signing up for an event and who or what can be included.

Updated over 2 months ago

What is the 'who / what is this for' section?

When signing up for an event, the 'who / what is this for' section allows you to indicate who or what the purification is for. This could be yourself, someone else, or even a place or situation.

Who or what can be signed up?

Purification is open to all beings, not just individuals. You can sign up yourself, someone else (even someone who is no longer living), or a wide range of entities. Here are some examples of what you can include:

  • You or someone else (living or dead)

  • A country, government, or leader

  • A global, local, or environmental Issue

  • A family member: Parent, partner, baby, child, teenager, or an entire family unit

  • A friend, colleague, or acquaintance

  • An animal, pet, natural habitat, or species

  • A house, building, or specific place

  • An estate, garden, or piece of land

  • A business, organisation, or project

  • A system, concept, or object

This flexibility allows you to support a wide variety of causes, people, and places through the purification process.

How to add someone or something

To ensure a smooth and effective purification, it's essential to join the Reboot group first before signing up others for any event. In general, there are three key ways to sign up someone or something:

  1. Add to the specific focus in your own Reboot: This is ideal for short-term sign-ups (a couple of weeks) and works well for minor issues or concerns.

  2. Sign up larger issues or those in great need: For more serious concerns or individuals, it’s best to create a separate Reboot group.

  3. Special events: If the event's topic aligns with the person's or entity's needs, sign them up for a special event.

These methods ensure that each person's purification is managed separately, so you do not carry their emotional or spiritual burdens yourself.

Family and children

When you undergo purification, those close to you, like family, will also experience purification. However, children typically need shorter spells in the Reboot group—just a week or two.

  • For serious or long-term issues, it’s best to sign them up separately for an event.

  • For minor issues, adding them to your specific focus for a short period is often enough.

  • Adopted children purify in the same way as biological children.

  • Adding parents can greatly lighten your own load, as up to 90% of your issues may be inherited from them.

Businesses, organisations, and large groups

Purifying businesses, teams, or larger organisations can foster real change, but the success of this depends heavily on the purity of those leading these groups. Communities may also benefit, but individuals involved must operate at a higher frequency to avoid unintentionally causing harm.

  • Sign up your organisation, project, or business colleagues to enhance the overall impact of your work.

  • You can also include business concepts, premises, or client lists to create a more supportive and successful path forward.

The deceased

You can sign up the deceased for purification, which can benefit both you and them, especially if they had a difficult end-of-life experience.

  • The deceased should be added separately and typically for no more than three months.

  • You may also include them in your specific focus during advanced events like a Silent immersion retreat for shorter periods, such as a month.

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