World Stage

Attempting to change areas of your individual life can seem overwhelming and even pointless: With environmental, societal, economic/financial, technological and political, and so many other areas of external change, within the framework of world change(s) can become oppressive and stressful. Thus, navigating in a world of constant bombardment of change can pose a burden; a threat to physical, emotional, mental and even spiritual survival.  In such times, as it is in today’s world, it is necessary to keep your focus - How is this possible with so much happening? The key is your focus and the level of commitment to that focus, and faith in yourself In what you are trying to accomplish.

Focussing on your individual adjustment with a specific focus in mind requires a revaluation, and yes, re-educating yourself about you, your life. I don’t mean that you have to go back to school. In fact, life itself becomes your school. You must work on this shift of consciousness; of how you act (not react) to the change all around you.

Living in a money-centric world creates a longing for greater life fulfillment beyond the material; being born to an outer world of greed and avarice can lead to the silent reverence to money; to the money-makers; and the worship of power. Institutionalized, higher education means being schooled in a way that gives you a license for a social post and status (maybe economic) but does not promote well-being beyond the ability to earn, and to continue earning in order to live. Dealing with life itself is generally formed by the knowledge we acquire within our families, our cultural and even from a religious context. Money is simply a medium for our material existence in the world. It should not be the end goal in a human life. Money alone cannot solve the sum total of human problems.

The changes most of us undergo are imposed by external change; and to a great extent our life habits have been the result of societal conditioning or otherwise a reaction to it. The patterns of living have been dictated by the system we live in. People want to freely live in the world, and to essentially enjoy creation, and fully experience life. Many people do enjoy the luxuries of the modern world (nothing wrong in that) and the conveniences, but it all comes with a price tag.

Serious change happens when there is a deconstruction of one’s personal identity; attachment to who they are, what they do, what they how they perceive themselves. Deconstruction, itself is a form of re-education. Deconstruction of one’s individual life’s reality is effective is necessary in any change process.

Superficial change may occur with some material adjustments - as you see your life in context of the world stage. That is what the world is, it is a stage, and you act in it. If you are continuously reacting to it, then change, itself, either superficial or deeper will not happen easily. So as you move through simple adjustments try not to complain – not complaining creates the discipline of patience and endurance. Think through the process of your change. As you start changing, as you live in the world in constant flux, your perception will be impacted. Understand that the world won’t change to suit your needs; you have to change to rightfully claim your reality in it, in order to affect the world.  Attempting to change areas of your individual life can seem overwhelming and even pointless: With environmental, societal, economic/financial, technological and political, and so many other areas of external change, within the framework of world change(s) can become oppressive and stressful. Thus, navigating in a world of constant bombardment of change can pose a burden; a threat to physical, emotional, mental and even spiritual survival.  In such times, as it is in today’s world, it is necessary to keep your focus - How is this possible with so much happening? The key is your focus and the level of commitment to that focus, and faith in yourself In what you are trying to accomplish.

Focussing on your individual adjustment with a specific focus in mind requires a revaluation, and yes, re-educating yourself about you, your life. I don’t mean that you have to go back to school. In fact, life itself becomes your school. You must work on this shift of consciousness; of how you act (not react) to the change all around you.

Living in a money-centric world creates a longing for greater life fulfillment beyond the material; being born to an outer world of greed and avarice can lead to the silent reverence to money; to the money-makers; and the worship of power. Institutionalized, higher education means being schooled in a way that gives you a license for a social post and status (maybe economic) but does not promote well-being beyond the ability to earn, and to continue earning in order to live. Dealing with life itself is generally formed by the knowledge we acquire within our families, our cultural and even from a religious context. Money is simply a medium for our material existence in the world. It should not be the end goal in a human life. Money alone cannot solve the sum total of human problems.

The changes most of us undergo are imposed by external change; and to a great extent our life habits have been the result of societal conditioning or otherwise a reaction to it. The patterns of living have been dictated by the system we live in. People want to freely live in the world, and to essentially enjoy creation, and fully experience life. Many people do enjoy the luxuries of the modern world (nothing wrong in that) and the conveniences, but it all comes with a price tag.

Serious change happens when there is a deconstruction of one’s personal identity; attachment to who they are, what they do, what they how they perceive themselves. Deconstruction, itself is a form of re-education. Deconstruction of one’s individual life’s reality is effective is necessary in any change process.

Superficial change may occur with some material adjustments - as you see your life in context of the world stage. That is what the world is, it is a stage, and you act in it. If you are continuously reacting to it, then change, itself, either superficial or deeper will not happen easily. So as you move through simple adjustments try not to complain – not complaining creates the discipline of patience and endurance. Think through the process of your change. As you start changing, as you live in the world in constant flux, your perception will be impacted. Understand that the world won’t change to suit your needs; you have to change to rightfully claim your reality in it, in order to affect the world.  

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Individuated Purpose

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Material Change