Snowdrops Leave Winter Behind is a perfect analogy as we see the resilience in the plant. The bulbs grow flowers each year, even after the harshest of Winters.
I’ve always loved Snowdrops; I even had a glass one as a child. To me, their delicate beauty is like ballerinas dancing in the breeze.
Symbolism of Snowdrops
Snowdrops represent the rebirth after the Winter, showing that Spring is on its way. Leaving Winter Behind. For instance, the flower is viewed as a symbol of hope for better times ahead.
A few weeks ago on my morning walk, I noticed the Snowdrops were bursting into flower. They had not long since been submerged in cascading water, as a result, from when the stream burst its banks from the persistent rainfall. Yet there they stood upright, flourishing, with their brilliant-white delicate hoods.
Like the Snowdrops, we have hardy roots inside us.
However, when life throws us a curveball, or feeling the Winter Blues, they can become too submerged and weak to grow through. When you don’t feel balanced, or have belief in yourself. Similarly, you are too anxious, overthinking with negative thoughts. You lack the momentum to break through the soil.
Hypnotherapy and Snowdrops
“Only those with tenacity can march forward in March.” – Ernest Agyemang Yeboah
The root to success with any therapy is the determination to elicit the change.
Once you’ve taken the decision to march forward, Hypnotherapy can guide you through the earth, to live your life again. Just like the Snowdrops Leave Winter Behind.
Through the sessions you will discover, learn, and deal with things holding you back. Clearing your busy mind from worries. Therefore, making better decisions about your future. Gaining a fresh perspective on life.
During our first session, I always explain the Importance of Positives. We go through many coping techniques to help you recognise the Positives in your life.
Become like the beautiful Snowdrop and march forward in March.
Interesting Facts
Here are a few facts about Snowdrops.
- Its scientific name is Galanthus nivalis.
- They flower between January to March.
- Snowdrops multiply by bulb division. They can’t rely on insects to pollinate due to the cold weather.
- Flowers are made up of six white flower segments, known as tepals. Three larger tepals on the outside. And the three smaller tepals in the inside which have a green V.
- Snowdrops have traditionally been used as a painkiller. However, the bulbs are poisonous if eaten! In modern medicine, a compound from the Snowdrop has been developed for dementia treatment.
We all Have the Ability to Change…
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