We need to start understanding who we really are, and what happens in the present moment. When we start keeping consciousness at hand for doing so, we start understanding we’ve, at least, two distinguished perspectives we need to be aware of. The first is our own, i.e., being totally conscious of what happens within our own perspective and relativity. The other is a broader and wider one, which may exclude, shadow, or hide what really happens in a given moment of space and time, which can only be observed from our own perspective and relativity. Let me give you an example. If no news come out about torture actions happening in Tibet, no one would know that monks have been tortured there. In spite of the knowledge that monks have been tortured in Tibet, we would never be able to exactly know what really happens behind the scenes, which can only be both observed and described by monks themselves, who have been tortured. The moment we realise the priceless difference between our own perspective and relativity, and a broader and wider one, it’s the moment we understand how difficult it is for someone to be in another person’s shoes.


It’s really important we start using our third eye to observe what really happens in the present moment, understanding how difficult it is for someone else to be in another person’s shoes. The majority of the time people have no idea of, or are aware of, the dishonour, deception, discrimination, or any other awful behaviour we need to deal with during our daily activities. It may be something not really present in their own perspectives and relativities, or they’ve not attained the clarity of mind and consciousness for clearly observing those aforementioned situations aside from our love nature within their own referential.


Thus, instead of getting upset by (sometimes) the inert attitude of people about things they’ve not experienced, it’s better to think about the situation and ask ourselves: what is best? (1) talking about awful situations while with someone we like and care; or (2) having a good time and talking only the essential for preventing the person we like and care to be worried about something. There’s no doubt that option 2 is the best choice we can go for in every situation, unless the person we like and care for asks the full story, presenting an extra interest and care of what happens in moments we’re not together. Let’s remember: the majority of the time we need to deal alone with any issue affecting our own life, mainly when facing dishonour, deception, and discrimination of any type.


Let’s remember a golden rule: if we’ve no clear evidence that is reproducible and capable of showing an impartial view of what happens in a given situation we heard something of, it’s better not jumping into conclusions, or we may be jumping towards a huge depth that brings us a deep period of suffering we would need to deal with for more time than we’ve expected.


Let’s be light and everything is alright.


Namaste 💓💓💓💓💓💓💓



Written by Jeferson Souza (thejefecomp).


Available also in a signed pdf version: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1B7dzqQhxd_kJtE7zRbYvYNc_DHgMpqaw/view?usp=drivesdk


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