Heightened Nationality – Age and Class of Partner: This is an interesting combination, for it is apparent that the partner in question is a tall (or taller) woman. I find that the tall (or taller) partner is sometimes looked at as “old-fashioned” or maybe just a little older (more mature) than the other partner. Heightened nationality can be described as nationality or a general feeling of being older than one’s partner. On the other hand, by height increasing one can also enhance one’s attractiveness in a relationship, and so increase the social value in a relationship. Heightened nationality or age, however, is often used when describing the partner’s physical appearance or assets (e.g., a much smaller, thinner, shorter partner).
Practitioner’s Name: According to the most recently available data, Cruikshank, although not very popular with women, is the only practitioner with a name that fits the description. Internationally renowned yogi teacher Tiffany Cruikshank blends more than two decades of holistic and yoga medical research with more than a decade working directly with sick patients to develop this highly effective, fast-growing program to improve your health on a profound level. Dr. Cruikshank’s practice at its core is to guide you through a powerful transformation of your mind, body and spirit, but he also encourages sharing his own personal story of achieving physical, mental and emotional height increases through his numerous workshops. He is clearly one of the few practitioners with a true depth and authenticity of connecting with others on an intuitive level to share these life-transforming experiences with all who come through his programs.
Heightened Nationality & Age: As stated before, the title refers to the practice of height increasing, which is very common, and accepted practice in the United States. However, height increasing as an Ayurvedic technique is not indigenous to India, nor was it ever truly embraced by Ayurveda – this practice came to India later from Europe after the Renaissance. According to the most recent available information, there is no documented proof of this practice before the seventeenth century, and yet this ancient and indigenous science continues to inspire thousands of healers around the world.