Shree
Shree
Words, sentences do not mean
anything about self or the other – they come from far deeper states of being
and not limited to space or time – hence relax. People saying anything does not
suggest anything for them or for me. No need to base your response on those
words. The question is why do we become so concerned about some people’s words
as compared to other words said by somebody else? Interesting question, if one
is able to detach one’s sense of wellbeing from what is said as “words”.
The answer is not so straightforward
and hints at philosophical dimension. As our awareness of philosophy increases,
so does our appropriate way of hearing or listening to what people say and when
and where and why and how.
I am currently least concerned by
self actions and in what field and when and for whom and what is said and how
etc. Of course this feeling requires to be generated everyday and it may have
its fair share of ups and downs, who knows?! Regardless of which, this feeling
can become real.
Trust.
Relax.
Hari Om.
Shree
The self ought to become
increasingly aware (in a natural way) about the way in which imagination is
seen, dealt with and intents generated – those are also applicable for words
too. Words ought not to indicate – time shortage, demand, compulsion, fixing
urges, miscommunication, mismatch of frequencies or sequences, output demands,
self worth, judgment, evaluation, identity, fear, anger, loss, holding capacity
and so on. No one probably indicates or says this explicitly in words – it can
be nevertheless “be felt” to the extent to which the self becomes subtle and
sensitive. In reality, the “form” of a person is something that the self
projects based on the inner intent and NOT on what the person is. Hence the
inner voice is the only reality there is – the external situation (or the “projection”)
is an extension of this fact.
As the self becomes sensitive or
subtle, the need to do anything or fix anything dissolves. The self talk is one
of peace or bliss and NOT of action or intent. The “projection” with respect to
an “imagined situation” changes as a consequence.
Hari Om.
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