Yimpa

Actually, God is saying that. There’s a lot of stories about God, hence why this topic can be so damn convoluted.

Try not to get too hung up on concepts and stories. See them for what they are.

It could be. But even if you have trauma, you can connect with those who have trauma and raise your vibration together. Not to make the trauma stronger, but to see it from a higher perspective. But you won’t know until you approach them. Don’t go looking for trauma, though.

It depends on your definition of attraction. I assume you mean sexual attraction. A heterosexual man not wanting to get in bed with another heterosexual man is not a psychological issue. Maybe in the future we will have AR glasses that can augment the tits on women to be bigger. However, our collective conscious is wise enough to know that such technology is disruptive and will cause bigger ramifications as a society, so I doubt that such technology will ever be allowed to be used legally.

It can be altered states of consciousness that go beyond merely survival mode. It’s an opening to explore different parts of yourself that you’ve been suppressing. Consciousness wants to explore; not just be stuck in a particular form or shape. Survival is about maintaining that.

Consciousness imagines people as a way to reflect onto Itself what It is. Paradoxically, you have a deeper connection with people the clearer you realize that they are Consciousness. Go so deep and you no longer see people. Consciousness.

Haha, this inquiry gave me a nice chuckle

I currently take a high CBD 20:1 tincture (not smoked). I take it twice a day. I plan on eventually taking a 0:1 THC-only product once or twice a month as planned trips, but knowing my sensitivity to THC (and cannabis in general), that shit will probably fuck me up silly. So I’m in no rush to use that yet, as I’m still working on my human life. Long story short, that THC-only product will likely steer me towards Alien Consciousness.

Consciousness is consciousness expanding when Leo hasn’t uploaded a new Actualized episode in months. It’s like reverse psychology!

To add onto my previous point, let’s say we have two people who are hardcore with their gym routine. Person A is an athlete who’s there to improve their athletic performance, whereas Person B has body dysmorphic disorder and is there to work on a body image flaw he convinces himself exists and needs to be corrected. Both workout at that gym for the same time, same days, yet have vastly different experiences.

That’s how I’ve been learning to take things less personally. If you haven’t had the experience that I had, then you’re projecting your ideas of what I’m trying to communicate, and vice-versa. Notice how people defend their beliefs or bubble of reality either by looking for evidence to support it or attack those who challenge them.

First thing that came to mind was you working at a boutique and helping people express themselves using your intuitive and expanded knowledge of fashion

I hear your perspective. Notice how that narrative, too can be reframed. You can reframe it towards higher wisdom or ignorance. Conflict is the resistance of necessary change within yourself. How you frame a conflict has massive consequences. Not just in how you imagine it, but what actions you take right now to resolve it.

@strangelooper There is no need for violent communication. There are higher ways of communicating yourself that don’t require you to treat others with the violence that you want ended.

A key to achieving your dreams is to accept your past as a necessary building block to get to where you are right now. Trying to move forward while still clinging onto your past in a narrow way is bound to keep you stuck. The trick is to even become aware that you’re doing this to begin with. Most are not aware of how their past is dictating their present actions, and therefore their future.

Of course. Just like when you do a stretching routine, you cannot stretch all the parts of your body at the same time.

Heh, my girl friend uses the term cool beans a lot Also, just remember that The Simpsons did it first

Everyone has their own way to see reality. Imagine clinging onto your interpretation as if it’s the only way out of infinite ways?! So it’s best not to cling onto one ideal way and see how all the different ways are a valid expression of your own mind. In other words, God’s mind imagining all perspectives.

I would say that’s a generalization. There’s the broad picture of why people dress the way that they do, like you pointed out. However, there’s also the personal reasons, whether or not someone is aware of it or not. I personally wear skinny jeans sometimes because I’m actually self-conscious about my legs. Exposing the shape of my legs, despite all the perceived flaws I have with them, can challenge my own beliefs about them. Of course, from other people’s POV they don’t knows this, but that doesn’t matter. It’s my own personal fears that I’m exposing and expressing with the clothing choices I make. I’ve also worn sweatpants majority of my life, so I’m getting bored of being chill, relaxed, and cozy all the damn time.i Also, also, @Princess Arabia pulls them off real well!

I already experience pain and suffering in virtual reality. I use an app in VR called Horizon Worlds to help expose myself to social situations since I have social anxiety disorder. When I’m unable to speak and then freeze due to the fear of being rejected, that’s when I experience pain and suffering, as well as the missed opportunity for deeper connection with others. So fear is imaginary, but it is very real when you are deeply ingrained in it. To overcome fear you need to expose yourself to it again and again, without resorting to behaviors that steer you away from that fear when you’re face-to-face with it.

@An young being Another way to put it is that your understanding becomes more pure and holistic when you interconnect pieces together, rather than only zooming in on one particular piece as if it’s separate from the whole. When you zoom in on one particular thing, you lose the larger context. We tend to zoom in on what we want to see, rather than being open to understanding what it is we are seeing in the first place. It is wise to see the whole and the pieces as One.

Good job with reframing. Conscious communication starts by first developing a nuanced understanding of a situation, and not allowing your biases or limited perspective hijack the narrative.

@Princess Arabia flawless outfit. However, I am tempted to put a cowboy hat on you to make it even more flawless

Accepting yourself, too. Being vulnerable and having the courage to face aspects of yourself that you’ve been avoiding or suppressing is key to healing. Do so with the intention of understanding yourself, as well as an openness to experience whatever arises. What you perceive as wrong can be recontextualized when you see yourself clearly. Same goes with what you see as right. This is tricky, as it’s easy to assume that reality has to be one way or another in a rigid manner.

I had a profound experience while doing a guided meditation a few weeks ago. I hallucinated that I actually was in Gaza, underneath a bunch of rubble, and being pulled up to be rushed to a hospital. That hallucination gave me insight that it’s not wrong or bad to get help from others, and that everyone who comes to save us does so from good intentions. As I was being carried to the hospital, I also realized in that moment that I did not need to be a victim of whatever had happened to me. I can let go and explore different aspects of myself in which I’m capable of healing from a position not stemming from being a wounded trauma survivor.