11-29-2015, 01:50 AM
(This post was last modified: 11-29-2015, 01:52 AM by APeacefulWarrior.)
Not to quibble, but I feel like the use of "direct path" in the title is sort of misleading. There is no direct path because being misled by and/or exploring distortions is a necessary part of personal and spiritual growth. This isn't a matter of drawing a straight line from Point A to Point B. The digressions and wanderings and shortcuts and dead-ends are a necessary part of the learning process.
At best one might use words like "optimal" but even then, one who looked to move between the densities as quickly as possible would end up missing out on vital experiences needed for a truly balanced and unified viewpoint. And since time (the opportunity for experiences) is basically infinite, there's really no need to try to optimize anyway.
Those who walk the most interesting paths are those that are likely to end up as a well-balanced 6- or 7-D entity, because they're the ones giving themselves the most opportunities for learning experiences. Trying to find a "direct path" would be like using a cheat code to go straight to the end of a video game. Sure, you see the "congraturations" message, but it's empty and unfulfilling without the experiences that build up to it.
It's all about the journey, not the destination.
At best one might use words like "optimal" but even then, one who looked to move between the densities as quickly as possible would end up missing out on vital experiences needed for a truly balanced and unified viewpoint. And since time (the opportunity for experiences) is basically infinite, there's really no need to try to optimize anyway.
Those who walk the most interesting paths are those that are likely to end up as a well-balanced 6- or 7-D entity, because they're the ones giving themselves the most opportunities for learning experiences. Trying to find a "direct path" would be like using a cheat code to go straight to the end of a video game. Sure, you see the "congraturations" message, but it's empty and unfulfilling without the experiences that build up to it.
It's all about the journey, not the destination.