01-23-2014, 07:24 AM
Dear Agony Aunt,
I am told that before a person incarnates on earth, his/her soul will draw up a life plan containing the lessons that the person is to learn. In this life plan, the soul will select the gender, race, parents, siblings, friends, and even the place where the person will be born in.
If this is so, I wonder why so many people, more than 80% of the people in the world, choose a life of poverty. Is it because lessons are easier to learn when one is poor?
If it is true that lessons are easily learned by a poor person, would a person leaving a poor country for a richer country likely to fail to learn those lessons, since this person may now become richer?
I am told that when a person fails to learn the lessons, he will most likely have to learn them in another life. This means coming back for another lifetime and probably in poverty again!
I ask these questions because I am thinking of moving to another country as I find where I am staying becoming increasingly expensive and stressful.
Aunt, I need your advice/comment.
If I move to another place, am I running away from the lessons that I am supposed to learn by leaving a conducive learning environment that I planned for myself?
Should I move to a less stressful place, most likely miss a couple of lessons and then have to come back for another lifetime to learn them, or should I just stay where I am and finish the lessons?
These questions also apply to the millions of people who are moving from the poorer Third World countries to seek a richer life in the wealthier countries of the West.
Love,
Wandering Wanderer
I am told that before a person incarnates on earth, his/her soul will draw up a life plan containing the lessons that the person is to learn. In this life plan, the soul will select the gender, race, parents, siblings, friends, and even the place where the person will be born in.
If this is so, I wonder why so many people, more than 80% of the people in the world, choose a life of poverty. Is it because lessons are easier to learn when one is poor?
If it is true that lessons are easily learned by a poor person, would a person leaving a poor country for a richer country likely to fail to learn those lessons, since this person may now become richer?
I am told that when a person fails to learn the lessons, he will most likely have to learn them in another life. This means coming back for another lifetime and probably in poverty again!

I ask these questions because I am thinking of moving to another country as I find where I am staying becoming increasingly expensive and stressful.
Aunt, I need your advice/comment.
If I move to another place, am I running away from the lessons that I am supposed to learn by leaving a conducive learning environment that I planned for myself?
Should I move to a less stressful place, most likely miss a couple of lessons and then have to come back for another lifetime to learn them, or should I just stay where I am and finish the lessons?
These questions also apply to the millions of people who are moving from the poorer Third World countries to seek a richer life in the wealthier countries of the West.
Love,
Wandering Wanderer