Hi Delson,
So here are the answers:
What are these labels? What is this separateness? Try to see it right now, in this moment as you're reading this and find out what's there.
These labels are just words to describe parts of the whole picture. Any separation is artificial. It is like describing each prop, set and actor that is part of a movie. Too much emphasis on the props, sets and actors and you miss the (indivisible) movie.
Where is the expectation coming from? What is Edmar? Why is there an expectation for something dramatic?
I'm curious to know about the sense of choice in daily life. Right now, keep two pens before you. Observe what happens when you choose one and why you choose it. Where did the choice come from? How do you choose what to wear in the morning and why?
The expectation is just conditioning, consisting of persistent thoughts that have been built up by reading books of people that reported spectacular results after long struggles. These people, books, reports and results are however the produce of more thoughts. So the investigation where the conditioning comes from seems less fruitful then just seeing through the thoughts.
Edmar is the most persistent label of them all. The lead role in the movie, but again there is no way to separate the lead role from the movie projection.
I'm curious to know about the sense of choice in daily life. Right now, keep two pens before you. Observe what happens when you choose one and why you choose it. Where did the choice come from? How do you choose what to wear in the morning and why?
The source of this choice between two pens I cannot find. It just happens. Same goes for dressing. There are thoughts and other things happening prior to a choice, but there is no decisive moment to be pin pointed.
Back to the movie analogy. This movie displays some decisions taking place, but that is just a mind trick. It is just a movie and no actual decisions are happening.
I guess it is a matter of not getting absorbed by the movie, but still enjoy the movie for what it is.
Kind regards,
Edmar