There is a general knowledge that I am multi-dimensional, that

In the words of Suzanne Somers, there is a quiet declaration of the creative spirit’s boundless nature: “There is a general knowledge that I am multi-dimensional, that when you are creative you do a lot of things.” Beneath this simple phrase lies the eternal truth of creation itself — that the soul, once awakened to its own light, cannot be contained within a single form or title. To be creative is to be in conversation with the infinite; it is to hear the voice of possibility whispering in many tongues and to answer each one with the same courage of expression. The artist, the thinker, the dreamer — they are not bound by one gift, but by the sacred restlessness to bring forth the unseen into the seen.

Since the dawn of humanity, the multi-dimensional being has always walked among us. Leonardo da Vinci painted the face of the divine in The Last Supper, yet also designed flying machines and studied the anatomy of man. Michelangelo carved marble until it breathed, yet built cathedrals that touched heaven. Their lives were not scattered, but symphonic — each endeavor a note in the great harmony of their vision. Like them, Somers reminds us that to be creative is to be expansive, to flow beyond boundaries, to let every channel of energy find its own course. For the creative spirit does not hoard itself; it overflows.

Creativity, as the ancients knew, is not merely the making of art — it is the making of life. The farmer who plants with care, the teacher who awakens a child’s curiosity, the healer who restores hope — all partake in the act of creation. The multi-dimensional person recognizes this truth: that life itself is an art form, and every action, however small, can be infused with beauty, intention, and imagination. To live creatively is to reject the dull monotony of habit and embrace the divine impulse to shape the world anew each day.

History offers luminous examples of such souls. Benjamin Franklin, a printer by trade, became a philosopher, inventor, musician, and diplomat. His life was a constellation of curiosities, each one illuminating another. He did not choose one path but walked them all with wonder. When others asked how he could do so many things, he might have said, as Somers did centuries later, that when one is creative, one must. The energy of inspiration cannot be confined; it seeks expression as lightning seeks the open sky.

But let us not mistake such multiplicity for chaos. The multi-dimensional mind is not divided — it is unified by purpose. The painter who writes poetry, the dancer who designs, the scientist who dreams of art — they do not wander; they weave. The force of creativity connects all their works with an invisible thread of meaning. They are not doing “many things,” but exploring the many faces of one truth. The creative soul, in its essence, is a mirror reflecting the universe’s own diversity.

Yet to live this way requires courage. The world often demands simplicity — one label, one role, one profession. It fears what it cannot categorize. Many have silenced their gifts to fit the narrow molds society offers. But Somers’ declaration stands as a defiance against that limitation. To embrace one’s multi-dimensional nature is to honor the wholeness of the self. It is to proclaim that no part of your being will be left unexplored, that your light will shine through every window of possibility.

Therefore, the lesson is clear: do not shrink to fit the world — expand to fill it. If you are a singer, also be a writer; if you are a builder, also be a dreamer. Let curiosity lead you where it will, and do not apologize for the vastness of your gifts. Each dimension of your being is a reflection of the divine creativity that birthed the stars. When you honor your own multiplicity, you become a living testament to the universe’s own design — infinite, radiant, and ever-creating. For to be truly creative, as Suzanne Somers teaches, is not to do one thing well, but to live all things beautifully.