This Energy Muse piece was designed to help you align with the practice of Gratitude. Gratitude is shifts our attention back to love, abundance, and the divine qualities we all have within us. As we express our gratitude awareness grows. Gratitude is what takes you to the next level. This bracelet, co-created by Jason Mraz, was inspired by Café Gratitude, a school of transformation guised as a raw food restaurant.

This bracelet is made with Bayong Wood, representing the trees that stand patiently rooted into the earth, being of service to many as their green tops transform carbon dioxide into oxygen. The wood beads are in sets of 5 – the number of transformation – a reminder that we are always growing and unfolding; that our life is a constant transformation. The four gemstones, Picture Jasper, Yellow Jasper, Tiger's Eye and Black Onyx represent the people of the world, reminding us to honor the communities through which we wander, embracing unity within diversity. Citrine surrounds the four gemstones, representing the world’s people coming together and being able to see beyond discrimination and prejudice. “We shift your attention from what’s distracting you back to love and gratitude. I am grateful for everything I see, and everything I don’t see.” The Turquoise and Malachite together create a powerful energy combination for healing. They are considered Master Healing Stones. “I am grateful for my health.”

Just as the food at Café Gratitude is prepared with love, so too is this jewelry. With this piece you are invited to enjoy being someone that chooses: loving your life, adoring yourself, accepting the world, being generous and grateful every day, and experiencing being provided for. By purchasing the Gratitude Bracelet you are supporting the International Council of 13 Indigenous Grandmothers. They are an inspiring group of 13 grandmothers from across the globe that have committed themselves to traveling the world sharing their wisdom and delivering prayers of peace and unity for all peoples. To learn more about the council visit: www.grandmotherscouncil.org