07-06-2015, 12:01 AM
Okay, I'll go back a ways to regurgitate some of what I was 'taught.'
Self-reflection must be understood widely as neurosis (sickness), & of course you all get that here on this forum.
However, you work to make it a living knowledge through opportunities of conscious detachment. It is a 'mortal sin' to not identify resentment and create separation when 'you know' its potential. The mistake most make is to equate such opportunity as a time to improve one's self.
The DISTINCTION has to be in the clarity to depersonalize one's self entirely {it makes little difference whether you resent or don't resent, like or do not like, etc. > do or don't (anything) > you don't see that now.
Remember what I said that detachment practice at the crux must be void of emotions and otherly judgement. You are never going to BE a better person. Julio will be Julio. serloco will be serloco. YET, emotions bring the riches, so you desire to separate only from the trapping, repetitious, sick self-reflection.
Now the first book I received from my mentor was The Art of War. Most of it is dull to me, but there are some masterpieces within. The ultimate gem there is the concept of 'death ground.'
...to be continued
Self-reflection must be understood widely as neurosis (sickness), & of course you all get that here on this forum.
However, you work to make it a living knowledge through opportunities of conscious detachment. It is a 'mortal sin' to not identify resentment and create separation when 'you know' its potential. The mistake most make is to equate such opportunity as a time to improve one's self.
The DISTINCTION has to be in the clarity to depersonalize one's self entirely {it makes little difference whether you resent or don't resent, like or do not like, etc. > do or don't (anything) > you don't see that now.
Remember what I said that detachment practice at the crux must be void of emotions and otherly judgement. You are never going to BE a better person. Julio will be Julio. serloco will be serloco. YET, emotions bring the riches, so you desire to separate only from the trapping, repetitious, sick self-reflection.
Now the first book I received from my mentor was The Art of War. Most of it is dull to me, but there are some masterpieces within. The ultimate gem there is the concept of 'death ground.'
...to be continued