That's true only in the way that memories are thoughts. It was lived experience that I previously shared. I had to wait about one year before I could answer the guestion:That’s another layer of thought.
In the middle of a painful loop, are you actually in “awareness perspective”?
Or is that memory being used to resist what is happening?
Sure, memory created resistance to what was.Without a single thought—what exactly is the problem?
Don’t say it. See it.
And when you do, report not what you think—report what remains.
As a background of what is, awareness, everything is experienced. There's no resistance whatsoever. That
is other, maybe better, description of what I was trying to conway with the awareness perspective.The “awareness perspective” is simply what experience feels like when there is no resistance.
BUT that's not the experience at this moment so that looking of resistance was a very helpful pointer, thank you. It boiled down to tightness or kind of contraction different places in the body. When resistance was seen as resistance directly, it wasn't resisted anymore.
I hope this makes sense. I struggled here to produce a coherent, sensible answer.

