Dan, You ROCK! That is soooo true! Thanks for the awareness my friend. Good philosophy to live by. Like a Tai Chi approach... :-) What ever shows up is what it is. Diane
dan johnson <flyfunktionable@...> wrote:
i personally do not believe the attitude of proving things is beneficial to myself or my clients. proving tends to initiate a attitude of force. here power struggles are created, leading to enhanced separation between myself and my surroundings. (entering into a dualistic approach) this
makes certain resources more difficult to access
if instead of proving things, you can approach with the attitude of acknowledgement or noticing, the power struggle is bypassed and i can keep myself in harmony with the surroundings. (maintain a monistic approach) this allows greater access to everything
the attitude of what you are right now is okay, leads to greater presence and substantial power can be derived from the situation.
i have been exploring linguistical shifts like the one cited above and have noticed a significant enhancement of my life and surroundings when playing within the realm of power.
good book to read is by david hawkins "power verse force"
dan
Steveacu1@AOL.com wrote:
In a message dated 3/1/08 10:22:56 AM, wmorris33@gmail.com writes:
In other words - what are we trying to prove?
Isn't that the whole question?
Steve Schachter
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Dear All - Sean Walsh and Emma King have just published a fine piece of work. Check it out: *Pulse Diagnosis a Clinical Guide* You will find some excellent...
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when taking pulses you can assess the thermal nature of the qualities present cold- manifests with a side to side vibratory quality heat- will manifest by the...
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i personally do not believe the attitude of proving things is beneficial to myself or my clients. proving tends to initiate a attitude of force. here power...
Dan - I agree with you. Here we have a conversation in the interpersonal realm. How do you see proof in the context of a culture that heavily promotes it? For...
Dan, You ROCK! That is soooo true! Thanks for the awareness my friend. Good philosophy to live by. Like a Tai Chi approach... :-) What ever shows up is...
I think we call a cold pulse "tight" and a heat pulse "rapid" and a normal pulse "moderate" Hope that helps! Subjectively, Julia ... From: dan johnson...
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