24 April 2026
Have you ever asked yourself the question, why do so many good people turn ill? Maybe you are affected personally, or you know someone who was affected, and you were kind of lost for answers. I spent years trying to understand the subconscious mind and reconnecting with the intuition and was really curious to find out the deeper meaning of life. Today, I want to share some of the things I've come to understand over the years about diseases and what my spirit guides told me about that, and I want to share them with you to invite you to see a disease from a different angle than it is maybe commonly known on Planet Earth. Firstly, what my spirit guides shared with me and what I came to understand is that good people, like us, need to understand that we are more than just our human selves. We are more than just our human selves Many of us here today have spent many lifetimes. We also refer to these as previous lives. And not all previous lives were so good. It doesn't mean we're bad. It's not judgment. But everything comes back. And sometimes a disease is a consequence of past actions or energies that still linger in our subconscious mind. The second point I came to understand, and I was told by my spirit guides: For the soul nothing is good or bad. For example, we as humans might label certain experiences as "good" or "bad." It's usually our mind judging, "Oh, this experience is good and this is bad." But for the soul, there is no good or bad. It's an experience. And a disease is simply a different experience. It's similar to choosing to watch a horror movie instead of a comedy; you wouldn't label the person watching the horror movie as bad. You know what I mean? The person is simply going through a different experience. If you omit the judgment of good and bad, well, guess what? All that remains is an experience. The third thing I came to realize is that being good is an illusion. Being "good" is an illusion Actually, when we refer to "good people," I was also part of that group. Good people are often people pleasers. They are not always themselves. They are not always their true selves. They often play a role. They put on a mask. They smile; even deep down, they might feel miserable. And that's sometimes the consequence of playing good. What is being good in the first place? It's so subjective. To on e person, this is good. To the other person, it's not good; it's impossible to have a general idea of what is good. So the real question is not about good people; it's about being real . And the answer is what the disease can show you, like where you're not real, where you're not your true self. And so the experience can be a very, very big learning lesson for these people. The fourth point I came to understand is this: For the soul, it's not always about what we define as good experiences and happiness. Some people ask, "Oh, why does a higher force allow something bad to happen?" And such moments are when we understand the larger picture that it's just an experience and the soul is here f or the experience and for growth. Sometimes, growth doesn't occur in your comfort zone, especially when you repeatedly engage in the same activities, stick to your habits, or remain in the same job. You know what I mean? It happens when something, when you most likely ignore the signs or you fear change or you're not listening to your heart or whatever it is. And sometimes a disease has to wake you up. It has to shake you. And so the disease can actually become a wake-up call. I f you see it from those perspectives, suddenly you don't say, "Oh, why does that good person have a disease?" Y ou don't just see the human being. You see the soul playing a role. Imagine we play chess. You know, I'm Laura. When I play chess, I choose like to play a character in a chess game. Imagine for the soul, the human is more like a chess game character. It' s a temporary experience you make, and you're here for the experience, for the growth; you're learning something, and you might release some old beliefs, and a disease can help you have new insights, new perspectives, or that person, even if it's such a bad position to be in, they can actually have such a deep realization on a soul level that you say, like, the consequence of moving through that disease can bring them so much growth that when they get out of there, it becomes so beautiful. Now some people might say, "Oh, but if you die," and that's the next point: For the soul, there's no real death. It's somewhat analogous to playing a game; for instance, in chess, your character may be eliminated. But you're still there. You are no longer actively participating in the game, but this does not directly affect who you are on a deeper level. You know what I mean? So most likely the person, this is based on free, if they choose to reincarnate or have a future life, well, guess what? That life most likely is going to be much easier, because they have had realizations right now. Other people may have had similar realizations in their previous lives. And now they have had their realizations, which allows them to approach life with a new perspective and greater understanding of themselves and others. And that helps you understand that from a deeper perspective. It doesn't mean to not have compassion for people who are going through a sickness. I think it's very beautiful to have compassion and offer some help. But this is to understand that on a deeper level, The soul kind of chooses that, or it agrees to the experience of having a disease. It agress to the experience in order to have some deeper realizations, or to grow, to expand, or to release something old. There can be so many different reasons. But it shows that while it might be so hard to lose someone or observe a person suffering tempoarily, however, the consequence of that, the growth they're going through on a soul level can be massive. And that's why they agree to it from my personal understanding because, you know, you have to imagine that souls are eternal. When I speak of soul, I mean, like, it's energy. Energy can't die; it can only transcend. It can only change forms, and energy is eternal, so the human incarnation is just like when you play chess. It's like, "Oh, you spend like an evening playing chess out of a whole lifetime." So for a soul, it's just like a small bit of existence, you know, to have this temporary human experience. And so for the souls who cannot really suffer, t hey can only experience suffering through the human experience or the human being . It's not that hazardous. We perceive "bad" or "good" through our human experience, often through our limited mind. But when we see it through our hearts, we realize it's just a temporary experience. And then we can look at it from a different perspective and realize that The disease is not punishment. It can be a gift in disguise. It can help the person grow. And that can be the toughest thing to understand for the mind who says, "Oh, b ut it's so terrible." But we have to understand. We experience duality here on Planet Earth. We experience light and darkness, health and disease. We experience opposites. And occasionally we move through diseases to really appreciate who we are. We appreciate health, which we maybe take for granted. And you see that on a larger scale, on a soul level, beyond the human existence, duality that does not even exist anymore. So right here, right now, we experience duality, we experience the opposites so we can experience or have different experiences and make us realize a lot of things, such as the value of unity and interconnectedness in our lives. This experience can be profound; it can trigger a deep awakening within you, revealing your true self beyond your human existence. Those perspectives are my personal views based on my current level of understanding. They serve as inspiration only. Take what resonates, leave what doesn't.