Proposition: What you want to give most is what you want to receive most.
Demonstration:
- To give something is to express love from the inside to the outside.
- The reason for doing so is, that something new may enter at this inner location that was previously occupied with what has now been expressed.
- The resulting emptiness inside is what is called attention, and attention paid to love outside, invites this outside love to flow into this inner location.
- Therefore, what you want to give most is what you want to receive most.
Q.E.D.
The primary characteristic of any living system is openness - what is inside flows to the outside, to make room for what is outside to flow inside.
Thoughts?
Normal is that which requires the least amount of energy.
Thoughts?
Frustration is the desire to solve someone else's problem.
When you feel frustrated, you know one thing for sure: it is NOT your problem.
Thoughts?
Ego is attention energy for which there is no current use.
Thoughts?
Demonstration:
- Children are the attention of their parents (axioma#1).
- The attention that parents express can not be expressed by anyone else, and therefore can not be expressed by their children (axioma#2)
- Therefore, children express what their parents repress.
Q.E.D.
Thoughts?
Hi Jim,
Recently a friend told me a personal story, how he and his wife went upstream to find the source of the Elbe river. He said he'd started out in Hamburg, Germany, where the Elbe is a large river floating through town. Then they went further upstream, into another country, until they were at a small stream. And even there they could go further up the stream to the source of this large river Elbe.
My friend said they ended up at a place where the stream was so small, only one foot wide.
I asked him if he tried stepping into this one-foot wide Elbe. He said no. I then asked if he thought that his step into the source of the Elbe would somehow run this large Elbe river dry, further downstream in this city called Hamburg. Again he said no he thought this would not happen.
I consider this a miracle. When we think of a source, we think of something larger than the outcome / the produce. But reality is different.
I wonder if your question makes sense when we assume that the flow of our thought is naturally towards downstream, with our body sensing towards source which is upstream.
Perhaps miracles are miracles only when we look downstream?
Our body contains the brains, and yet these same brains tell us that we can imagine our body. Which one is larger?
The acheology of the word miracle shows the latin word for "to wonder at".
My suggestion would be to wonder at the direction of thought, and whether this direction is upstream or downstream direction.
Hope this helps.
Best regards, and thanks much for your endorsement,
Your buddy Ron