Re: gattaca
Posted: Tue Feb 26, 2013 11:54 pm
Hi Gattaca,
When we finally set it all down, only then do we fully realise all that we've been dragging along into each moment, all of the becoming we create and work to maintain. It’s a habit we form so it’s important that we check to see what’s behind this subtle feeling or that gentle assumption. Anything there? Any ‘me’? Anyone home? No? Just another arising then…
Really this path stops when we learn to stop. When we see it with a child's eyes again and just let go in the moment and don’t try to do or be anything, or make anything, or conceptualise anything, but just openly, honestly, innocently be.
It’s really that simple. So just be empty in the park yourself. Empty on the way there, empty on the way back. Can you let go enough to just let go in the moment without having to control it?
Let me know how you get on.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Good, yes now ask yourself, when others see you, what do they see? Who do they create? Take this further by yourself, you’re starting to see so take a lead from this question and ask one or two further questions of your own then if you like share the questions and the answers.I did go for a walk in a park yesterday. In looking at the people I had the impression that there were no individuals within the bodies and that this display was automatic, even mechanical in a way, but not cold. "Impersonal" but all-inclusive and affectionate.
‘more work to do’, or is this just another arising asking you for attention. Invite it in, sit it down and look at it. How does it fare under your gaze? Is it real? Or is it a habit of the mind to want to be back into the narrative, into the doing world?I feel like I have a foot in two worlds. At once beyond all that appears, yet still hovering somewhere in a subtle identification. I can see this as a thought but there is still something lingering, subtle. I do feel some boundary has been crossed. The mind wants to distract me with announcements "What else is there?!". But still there is a clear sense that there is more work to do. Jed McKenna's "further..." is still echoing.
When we finally set it all down, only then do we fully realise all that we've been dragging along into each moment, all of the becoming we create and work to maintain. It’s a habit we form so it’s important that we check to see what’s behind this subtle feeling or that gentle assumption. Anything there? Any ‘me’? Anyone home? No? Just another arising then…
Really this path stops when we learn to stop. When we see it with a child's eyes again and just let go in the moment and don’t try to do or be anything, or make anything, or conceptualise anything, but just openly, honestly, innocently be.
It’s really that simple. So just be empty in the park yourself. Empty on the way there, empty on the way back. Can you let go enough to just let go in the moment without having to control it?
Let me know how you get on.
Best wishes,
Andrew