
In this monologue, the speaker explores why individuals typically do not recall their past lives despite the belief in reincarnation. They propose that before each incarnation, a soul makes a contract to forget all prior knowledge, making life meaningful and akin to a video game design. This forgetting is intentional, yet remnants remain in the unconscious, allowing some people—especially those naturally psychic—to experience past‑life memories. The speaker references Dolores Cannon’s hypnotherapy work, noting that under hypnosis people can retrieve detailed past‑life information, including the terms of their soul contract. Remembering one’s true self is presented as a challenge that, once met, unlocks a deeper, lifelong purpose that spans many incarnations. The discussion ties this to the concept of karma, suggesting that recognizing recurring patterns across lifetimes enables one to break them and create a new reality. Finally, the speaker advises against stressing over the lack of memory, encouraging personal growth as the path toward eventual recollection.










