Re: Requesting assistance
Posted: Sun Nov 03, 2019 1:35 am
Hi Brett,
It’s not about achieving or getting to a shift, rather to see what is happening here now, in this moment.
The simplicity of what IS, and what has always been.
Is there a permanent state? A final feeling? The last insight?
Or this is ever fresh and spontaneous?
Is it ok to dive into a story or that should not be happening?
Is there any control either of 'sleeping' (believing in the illusion of self) or 'waking' (seeing that there is no self, and never was)?
Is there a 'self that creeps' back in? Or more of a temporary dream that that's what's happening?
Vivien
It would be good if you could completely forget about a shift. Since it can easily become a goal to achieve, and the whole point of looking is lost with trying to achieve a goal or a state.In daily life, often the I isn’t overt in the sense that it is in the foreground. It’s more like this: when awareness to question or look for the self is happening, it’s clear, but when that awareness or questioning or looking isn’t happening for some time, it’s as though it’s non-existence is forgotten and the self is subtly presumed to be there, and then at some point full-on selfing happens. It causes me to wonder, in order to complete the shift is it best to just make looking happening all the time?
It’s not about achieving or getting to a shift, rather to see what is happening here now, in this moment.
The simplicity of what IS, and what has always been.
Is there a permanent state? A final feeling? The last insight?
Or this is ever fresh and spontaneous?
Is it ok to dive into a story or that should not be happening?
Is there any control either of 'sleeping' (believing in the illusion of self) or 'waking' (seeing that there is no self, and never was)?
Is there a 'self that creeps' back in? Or more of a temporary dream that that's what's happening?
Vivien