03-26-2016, 11:36 AM
(03-20-2016, 12:34 PM)Matt1 Wrote: To jump in on the wanderer aspect, it also sounds like its leaving the tendency of feeling different or superior to other selves or the justification of a narcissistic world view. The feeling that we are special, we are more subjective to the harshness of reality or that we are someone tougher or better than what we would consider natives to this vibration. I think this is a wrong view or application of the wanderer philosophy. It would be better to understand that it is simply a physical incarnation because of a need to have a physical experience to increase polarity through service to others for example rather than to focus in on the difference, which is one of the roots of separation and suffering.
I think the very nature of the OP is intending understanding, and not intending separation. If society creates a care home for the elderly among us does that amount to focusing in on our differences? Or is it perceiving a need and administering to that perceived need?
I think the fundamental platform for interpreting any behaviour has been pointed out by Plenum's quote, here...
"I never trusted the medical/orthodox system enough (including psychologists and therapists) to seek out help.
Luckily - with Ra's system of organising the mind - the 7 rays basically..."
So it depends upon which distorted window (ray) we are looking through when we come across the implications of incarnation. The so called "Wanderer" is one of many implications.
Like Plenum, I don't really trust the orthodox system that much because of one gigantic realisation. This field understands an awful lot about "mental illness", yet has little to say about "mental health". In other words, so called mental health care practitioners have their own balancing work to contend with, and as such, they are warned NOT to get emotionally involved with their "patients".
And what a shame that "professional" idiom is adhered to. Empathy is a big NO NO
Our culture is literally screaming out for emotional connection by the way in which it expresses itself. Sexual promiscuity/freedom is a notable example of seeking acceptance, using the outside - in approach.
Another quote I would like to share is one that Jim made a few weeks back on the "In The Now" (episode 31) show, ending it with this final statement..."Love each other and help bring each other home".
And so here I stand. Does my lack of motivation have anything to do with a so called "mid life crisis"? Well that label certainly offers me clues, but the wanderer narrative explains a whole lot more than my undiagnosed personality disorder, which is apparently "who" I am
