The most challenging period of suffering that we need to learn how to overcome is the one triggered by the knowledge of recognising that what we are experiencing, in the present moment, is performed with the intention of making the self to embrace darkness. It is in those moments of recognition that we have to identify, more than ever, the higher intelligence in the scene, diminishing the impulse of letting the unconscious mind get into the driver's seat. The more we acquire such awareness, the less we let consciousness get out of our bare hands, boosting the light we generate from the inside out to make the practise of our mind training the vehicle for achieving higher levels of peace of mind.


When we have plenty of resources at our disposal, it is easier to fabricate the illusion that nothing has happened, putting aside any negativity we have contact with in such a way we do not need to deal with it, and its consequences to what we are experiencing in the present moment. It is like having a glass of water at hand when we are thirsty the moment someone enters the room, takes out the water, breaks the glass, and gets out suddenly. If we have a source of water we could reach easily, our mind could fabricate the illusion that nothing has happened, intending to not disturb inner peace with the knowledge of the scene. However, when the water that has been taken away was the only source of water we have had at our disposal, there is no other way than facing clearly the consequences of the scene that has just happened. Those moments are the most challengings periods of knowledge acquisition, and liberation of suffering we have to experience in life.

We need to look for alternatives consciously. We have to rule our mind in order to control the self to prevent negative conditioning influencing our behaviour. We may also have to deal with the fabrication of negativity deep inside, which may be fueled by a period of suffering experienced by another in the surroundings. And all of that, without disturbing our inner balance. By thinking about how challenging it is to achieve such a peaceful state, we could realise the true balance represents the enlightenment achieved by Buddha himself. However, in order to understand it fully, there is no other way than achieving enlightenment by our own efforts.


If you are struggling with something, be easy with the self. If you think it is hard to rule your mind in challenging situations, you are right. It is hard but not impossible, and Buddha, the enlightened one, is one example that shows we have the power to do it by our own efforts. If you are not religious, or seek a faith out of understanding, you have to find your purpose on your own. There is no practise, religious or not, that shows the self the path we need to enrol in without using our own consciousness to decide what to do. If you are hardly subjected to the desires and suffering of another, liberating the self from the struggling of that challenging situation is the first step to start building a way out on your own.


The moment we realise our light has an unlimited power to show clearly the higher intelligence through our third eye, it is the moment we understand one required step towards enlightenment is liberating the self from caring the heavy weight of periods of suffering we may have experienced with its presence, acquiring knowledge just many steps ahead.


Namaste 💓💓💓💓💓💓💓



Written by Jeferson Souza (thejefecomp).


Available also in a signed pdf version: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1G8NACvAT0DSRjLbpkAvqHyWtQbJER5kl/view?usp=sharing

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