07-20-2015, 08:51 PM
@anagogy that's an interesting perspective, and one that has been referenced in other places. If you've applied that approach, and it's yielded fruit, then one can only applaud it's effectiveness!
I see money as one of those limiting factors in most people's lives. I am sure there is a percentage of the population to which it doesn't apply, and they have all the means to obtain the conditions whereby the physical circumstances are supportive of the actual experience they desire to have. That's awesome for them. But even in those cases, unconstrained wealth can cause it's own problems (ie, having no financial limitations can create conditions of catalyst in itself).
So not having enought finances is usually a limiting factor. As is the time in our lives. It tends to be a constraint, and asks us to prioritize what we really want.
Actually, I think I started another thread a few months ago, on a similiar theme, but I had totally forgotten about it, until I started typing this answer to you, and some of the concepts from that thread came to mind again.
I think the motivation for me posting this time around was for those individuals who experience very harsh financial catalyst, and for which it is essentially a red-ray survival catalyst. I think there is a certain 'income level' (which is different for each person), below which just being able to obtain the very basic necessities of physical existence (a place to live, weekly groceries) becomes a perpetual struggle. How can one hope to engage the higher centres, if one is constantly preoccupied with thoughts of just 'surviving'?
(07-20-2015, 08:16 PM)Lorna Wrote: Have you had any indications as to the lesson behind the catalyst Plenum?
I see money as one of those limiting factors in most people's lives. I am sure there is a percentage of the population to which it doesn't apply, and they have all the means to obtain the conditions whereby the physical circumstances are supportive of the actual experience they desire to have. That's awesome for them. But even in those cases, unconstrained wealth can cause it's own problems (ie, having no financial limitations can create conditions of catalyst in itself).
So not having enought finances is usually a limiting factor. As is the time in our lives. It tends to be a constraint, and asks us to prioritize what we really want.
Actually, I think I started another thread a few months ago, on a similiar theme, but I had totally forgotten about it, until I started typing this answer to you, and some of the concepts from that thread came to mind again.
I think the motivation for me posting this time around was for those individuals who experience very harsh financial catalyst, and for which it is essentially a red-ray survival catalyst. I think there is a certain 'income level' (which is different for each person), below which just being able to obtain the very basic necessities of physical existence (a place to live, weekly groceries) becomes a perpetual struggle. How can one hope to engage the higher centres, if one is constantly preoccupied with thoughts of just 'surviving'?