Indigo Characteristics

Subject: Indigo Characteristics 2/8/2010, 9:39 pm

Below are a some characteristics from "The Indigo Children: The New Kids Have Arrived" by Jan Tober and Lee Carroll.

Quote :: • Come into the world with a feeling of royalty (and often act like it).

• Have a feeling of "deserving to be here," and are surprised when others don't share that.

• Do not have an issue with self-worth. They often tell the parents "who they are."

• Have difficulty with absolute authority (authority without explanation or choice).

• Simply will not do certain things; for example, waiting in line is difficult for them.

• Get frustrated with systems that are ritually oriented and don't require creative thought.

• Often see better ways of doing things, both at home and in school, which makes them seem like "system busters" (nonconforming to any system).

• Seem antisocial unless they are with their own kind. If there are no others of like consciousness around them, they often turn inward, feeling like no other human understands them. School is often extremely difficult for them socially.

• Will not respond to "guilt" discipline ("Wait till your father gets home and finds out what you did").

• Are not shy in letting you know what they need.

Subject: More chacteristics 2/8/2010, 9:42 pm

Here are some more characteristics from from Olena Gill, author of "The Indigo Survival Guide"

Quote :: • Are highly intuitive – can be telepathic and show extrasensory capabilities.

• Will often say seemingly ‘profound’ statements and have an strong interest in God – they often seem wise beyond their years.

• Are very sensitive to the environment, (can include food & additives), energy fields, electrical currents, as well as emotional sensitivity to what is happening around them.

• Are strong willed – have a determination about them, often ‘warrior-like’ in their personality.

• Will often ‘call them as they see them’ and won’t hold back from doing so.

• Can have a fiery temper and demeanor – rarely wavers from the one-track mind.

• Can often be confused with having a defiant attitude – will often do the exact opposite of what they are told to do.

• Have a strong need to help others, individually or globally.

• Are often introverted and a loner.

• Like to work alone most of the time or in groups where is there is mutual cooperation and respect.

• Are seemingly antisocial until they meet up with others like them.

• Are very technologically oriented – usually are whizzes at computers or other gadgetry.

• Deal often with depression, insomnia, or bodily issues such as chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia and in extreme cases – energetic mania or freneticness.

• Can be misdiagnosed as ADD or ADHD.