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I am reading a Kindle book, Comets and the Horns of Moses (The Secret History of the World) by Laura Knight-Jadczyk The book is 700 pages, and hard to read, so I don"t recommend it: I will write about it, … Continue reading →
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It"s time to laugh... It is all s-h-i-t...
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Saturday, August 1, 2015
NEW: It"s time to laugh... It is all s-h-i-t... bs... deception... illusion... a dream
Sunday, April 5, 2015
NEW: Update on the mites project
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The mites project is whupping my ass... I thought I would report to you on how the mites project is going. If tonight is an indication of how I am doing: I haven"t gained any ground... I am itching, uninvited … Continue reading →
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Update on the mites project
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Saturday, December 6, 2014
So I am reading "Creating A Bug Free Mind"
The package, big like a tomb stone, arrived this week. I wish they had it on Kindle... but I guess they want to control every step of the sales process. Hm. Interesting.
The package is two books, both big and thick. The first: Creating a bug free mind, and the second: using a bug free mind. Ultimately the idea of this two step process that made me use Andy Shaw"s book as an experiment: everyone stops at teaching, no one seems to continue into the troubles of actually teaching you how to use, and guiding you in using what they taught. ((... and even when they make some weak attempt, they hire volunteers to do the guidance, to do the coaching, and never check if those volunteers have ever done the work. Landmark"s Self Expression and Leadership program is example for that. Only about 2% of the people actually do a successful project, the once that would have probably done it successfully without Landmark and SELP... Why they don"t do it?
For the same reason after a revolution the new ruling class will start behaving exactly as the previous one. Because the skill to turn something around is not the same as the skill of building something better, of making it work... They are different skills.
Turning around... in this context causing an insight or maybe even transformation is a wholly different skill than making it stick, making it work in life, on the long run.))
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#Raiseyourvibration
Friday, December 5, 2014
When something isn"t working in your life, there is something you don"t know
When something isn"t working in your life, there is something you don"t know... but how are you going to find out what you don"t know, and how are you going to learn it? Big question!
I just got off the "itch" webinar. I felt real gratitude flowing towards me from participants. True gratitude I recognized as gratitude I have felt before.
Let me tell you my story: When I was 28 years old, I dated a man who was older than me. One evening he sat me down and said: "I think your father never spoke to you..."
"How did you know? I never told you that?!" I answered, dumbfounded that he knew that.
"I know because if he had, you would not make the mistakes you are making" he answered.
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#Raiseyourvibration
Sunday, November 30, 2014
Evolution, social genes, and brain plasticity
Your social genes haven"t changed in the past 200,000 years. They are still the same as when humans were hunter gatherers, the stone age. Social genes are the genes that define behavior.
Where do we see this? Hunter-gatherers were not adventurous. They didn"t go hunting again, until they had to. They preferred to share, to be nice to each other, that way they didn"t have to risk confrontation. This lived in clans, hunted in clans, and followed the leaders.
They judged everything by their first impression of it, or by prejudice: they didn"t experiment, didn"t stop to think, didn"t give second chances. A wolf in sheep"s clothing would be accepted as sheep.
And yet, this bunch of scared followers now live in cities, drive cars, study at universities.
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#Raiseyourvibration
Monday, November 10, 2014
Get your hopes up
Some people write so much better than me. Some people are so much more inspiring than me. But I don"t know anyone who is better than me in being committed to you becoming an Expanding Human Being... That commitment helps me cope with my deficiencies. I got my hopes up, and I have been living "at risk" and "on the hook" ever since... and I love almost every minute of it... And when I don"t... I get my hopes up again.
This article is by one of my favorite people, Roy Williams. Enjoy.
Get Your Hopes Up
I"m talking with a man about his happy future. There will be decisions to make and risks to take, but it"s a future that can definitely be his.
And then he says, "I don"t want to get my hopes up."
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#Greatstuff, #Raiseyourvibration
Saturday, November 8, 2014
Panache Desai"s Soul Signature... Dissolving Density Programs and why they don"t work
Any program that talks to your mind, the automatic thinking mind, is doomed to fail. But first it will titillate, soothe, much like a lullaby of a mother.
Why cannot they change you, and actually move you up where your soul wants to go?
Because you are stuck on low levels, young levels, and to unstuck you from there requires work... work that may not be pleasant, but unless it"s done, you are stuck forever.
The teachers you follow, the teachers whose products you buy, have one thing in common: they can sell ice to an Eskimo.
And you, who buys their product: you have one thing in common: you hope that life is going to be easy, and that by some miraculous way you can wish yourself out of the deep hole you live in.
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#PlanetaryAscension, #podcasts, #VibrationalReviews
Monday, November 3, 2014
How many shades of gray can you tell apart? Is Mary Morrissey"s teaching is true?
The tribes that live near the North Pole have lots of words for snow. Syracuse people have one: snooow... that is pronounced with a guttural growl.
Tailors of suits can tell the type of black fabric they are looking at, though, for most people black is black.
A Sherlock Holmes can tell, from a little bit of ash, what kind of cigarette a person smoked.
But us, mere unconscious mortals, have a difficult time telling things apart, telling hype from helpful suggestion, truth from fantasy, belief from fact.
I got an email today from a one-time teacher of mine, so I checked out Mary Morrissey (personal vibration: 200, truth value of her teaching: 250... that is to say 7% is true, 93% is made up, b.s., misleading, misinformation, crap)
I watched three videos, almost two hours total.
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#contextisdecisive, #Raiseyourvibration, #VibrationalReviews
Sunday, November 2, 2014
NEW: The secret method to instantly change life
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Context is like meaning... it is not part of what it is referring to, it is added to it, by a human. And if it is added, then you have a lot of freedom about it: if you can see, that is.
Most people can"t see the forest for the trees... so if you are like that, you won"t see context, until you look deeper. Beyond the obvious. Beyond your automatic. Beyond your machine-like, conditioned, pre-determined ways.
Why context is decisive, and what it decides if it is so decisive
I have been repeating and repeating this idea, that context is decisive. Finally, yesterday, I managed to get it through, or so it seemed, on the Playground.
Context is the hidden part of everything, the hidden agenda. Everyone has hidden agendas, some more than others, some time more than other times.
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Why would you want to connect to Source? Will it raise your vibration?
Let me start with the story of a famous thief...
Arthur Barry was described by Time as "The slickest second-story man in the East," truly one of the most famous jewel thieves of all times. ((The 7 greatest master thieves youâve never heard of
We hear more about big time art and jewel heists in the movies than in the news simply for the fact that the main objective of any good burglar is to not get caught. Masters of disguise and often smooth talkers with a knack for getting in and out of even the tightest security environments, these master thieves were the best in the business.
Vincenzo Perguia, the Mona Lisa Thief. 1913
Vincenzo Peruggia: Vincenzoâs life of burglary was pretty short lived and really only had one highlight â the guy stole the Mona Lisa. Yea, the Mona Lisa, which is a pretty big deal, considering itâs probably the most recognizable painting in the world. In 1911, the former museum worker hid inside the Louvre over the weekend and slipped the painting under his painterâs smock and strolled out with it. Yep, it was that easy. Vincenzo kept the painting in his apartment for two years before being busted when trying to sell it to a gallery owner in Italy. Still, the guy had a pretty cool centerpiece for his bachelor pad for a while.
Frank William Abagnale, Jr
Frank William Abagnale, Jr.: Maybe the only living thief today who has had nearly as much success post his life of crime as he did while on the run. While he didnât steal any priceless works of art, Frank used his cunningness to scam millions of dollars from banks through check fraud across 26 countries in a period of only five years starting at the tender age of 16. While other kids were working a paper route, Frank was jet setting across the Atlantic taking on the false identities of successful doctors and lawyers. After his FBI bust, Frank took up the honest profession of running a financial fraud consulting biz. Not all his glory was lost however; he guy still got Steven Spielberg to make a movie about him.
François Villon
François Villon: Francois Villon was a 15th century French poet who supported his himself through a life of crime (surprise â not much $$ in the poetry biz). Spending part of his childhood as an orphan before being adopted by a wealthy clerk, Francois was actually a good student. It didnât last though and he turned to crime, joining a gang of thieves called âGang des Coquillardsâ and began robbing churches and public offices. After his arrest in 1462 he was to be tortured and hanged, but had his sentenced was reduced to banishment. After that not much is known about Francois, but his poems continue to puzzle French lit majors to this day.
Bill Mason
Bill Mason: Bill Mason lived the life of a lot of American men, regular job, wife and kids, but on the weekends instead of going on fishing trips he preferred to steal millions of dollars in jewels from the high rise penthouses of the rich and famous. For 25 years, he lived a double life and became addicted to stealing valuables from celebrities like Bob Hope before being busted and serving five years behind bars. Which really doesnât sound bad, considering estimates of his plunders are around $70 million. Instead of heading back to his cat burglar activities after prison the guy decided to write the bestselling book, Nine Lives. Not a bad way to capitalize on your follies.
Doris Payne
Doris Payne: The youngest of six, Doris Payne is the only female on our list and came from humble beginnings of a WV coal miner father â not exactly the classic makings of a 50-yr career jewel thief. Doris didnât rely on fancy tools or gymnast skills to get the goods, but confusing the store clerks and causing them to forget while she slipped out the store. A master at sweet talking sales clerks, sheâd try on multiple items before sneaking out with one or two pieces of bling, often selling them before she left town. Now 80 yrs-old, Doris spends her time in the pen, while talks of a bio pic with Halle Berry float around Tinsel town.
Alan Golder
Alan Golder: Besides the riches, international intrigue and possible movie deals one of the cool things about being a master thief is the nickname. Take Alan Golder âThe Dinnertime Banditâ for example. Alan started his life of crime at just 6 yrs-old and by 21 was selling stolen jewels on the NYC black market. Often working for the Genovese crime family, Alan would sneak into the homes of such notables as Johnny Carson and rob them blind during their dinner parties. Spending much the 1990s behind bars, upon his release Alan went back to what he knew best, crashing dinner parties and leaving with a doggy bag of bling.
Charles Peace
Charles Peace: Quite possibly the most famous cat burglar in history, Charles Peace stood at just 5â4 and used his gymnast skills and elaborate set of tools to raid the homes and stores of Londonâs rich before finally being tried and hung for his crimes in 1879. Many knew his name, but few knew what the man looked like as a result of the thiefâs masterful disguises. Wanted posters issued by Scotland Yard listed his age somewhere between 40-70 yrs old. His unusual life of crime has been the inspiration for dozens of books and films, so in a strange way crime does pay. Peace just wasnât around to see the benefits.))
In his years of crime, he committed as many as 150 burglaries and stole jewels valued between $5 and $10 million.
He seldom robbed from anyone not listed in the Social Register and often did his work in... get this...
A tuxedo!
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#ExpandingHumanBeing, #Raiseyourvibration
Thursday, October 23, 2014
NEW: On this side of the Great Divide even the best teaching will leave you the same...
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What if I could teach you to have your thoughts, have your emotions, have your physical sensations, and still be able to be happy, productive, and well... WITH them, without obeying them, without ignoring them, without fighting them, without arguing with them, without justifying them, without being bothered at all.
What if you could get unstuck by asking different questions?
What if the source of your suffering, the source of your emotional pain isn"t caused by what you think is caused by, but by what you do with it?
These questions, once you are on the other side of the Great Divide... they are easy, obvious, and common sense.
But on THIS SIDE of the Great Divide they don"t make much sense, and certainly there is nothing helpful about them.
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Sunday, August 31, 2014
NEW: How to Think For Yourself... or Don"t be a buffalo
When buffalo were still common in North America, Native American hunters learned a trick to hunt the herd animals. Buffalo donât look up when moving as a group. In fact, if a few buffalo in a herd were startled into running, the entire herd would charge, even if most of the buffalo had no idea what they were running from.
The Native American hunters learned that if they encouraged a few buffalo to start running towards a cliff, the entire herd would run off the edge. The buffalo followed the group thinking, and couldnât stop themselvesâeven when it meant their own deaths.
Although youâre probably not gullible enough to run off a cliff, itâs easy to stop thinking for yourself. Itâs easy, because you donât realize when youâre doing it. Thinking for yourself takes effort, and itâs easy to be tricked into going over the edge.
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Saturday, July 27, 2013
NEW: Self-reflection through books, movies
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This is a very personal, very self-reflective post, I am not trying to teach anything. If you learn something, I am happy. But I am not writing it to teach. With that said... here it goes...
I have reduced my "work-load" to the degree, that I now often find myself with nothing to do.
I responded by making a list of things to do when there is nothing to do. I think this is the first time for a list like that: my life has been busy. Until now. It is not that I could not do a thousand and one things to grow my business, make myself fit, enjoy myself: it is just not on the schedule, so they are not part of "what there is to do..."
So my place is still a wreck, I still have tons of stuff I would not want to take with me if I wanted to move, so there could be a lot of things to do, if I just put them on my list.
Instead of that, I bought a book to read; it passed my picky muscle test. ((The perks of being a wallflower. Some quotes from that book: http://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/12898.Stephen_Chbosky
It"s amazing how we, on some level are still confused teenagers.))
It"s a book about a teenager. WTF? What was I thinking? But I trust my muscle test, so I kept reading it. It didn"t make sense why I "had to" read it until the very end. The end was so unexpected, that I was jolted out of my calm, and into a turmoil.
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