01-03-2016, 02:38 PM
(01-03-2016, 01:50 PM)Indigosilver Wrote: What I am wondering is how one in solitude, with minimal interaction would pursue polarizing. In other words, if I were in a cave in the Himalayas and did not see another soul for years, could I be actively polarizing one way or the other, that is the question I am pondering. Because I do think it is possible but I am not completely sure how.
you see, I think the appeal of such a notion (which I'm sure many of the members here have probably also contemplated in their time), is that it looks remarkably similiar to withdrawal. Withdrawal and non-engagement with other-selves. That kind of physical isolation is not conducive to either path. As one of the other posters just mentioned, the negative polarity is bent on conquest. Both in 3d and 4d.
My own personal approach definitely calls for a lot of 'alone time' in which to process and analyze and integrate catalyst. But that is only because catalyst is pretty intense on this planet. I get more than enough catalyst to chew on from 1 day of work to last me another day!
(01-03-2016, 01:50 PM)Indigosilver Wrote: You saying that one must demonstatre the bias in order to gain in polarity and I guess that makes sense. I also think there is much inner work that can be done on ourselves without out any others involvment.
I think your assessment is correct. We can do much by our selves, alone. It's not that good deeds (in service to others) earn polarity, but rather that the good deeds are the natural effloration (natural expression) of internalised positive polarity. So it's almost like you witness the results of your inner work by being with others. Only by testing yourself can you assure yourself of the balance. Many times I had thought I had balanced catalyst, and yet it had just been papered over. Like I said, one can fool oneself into thinking one is over something until you are confronted with it in a more 'real' setting.
(01-03-2016, 01:50 PM)Indigosilver Wrote: (By the way I am sort of a newbie to forums and have not figured out the quoting thing yet)
that's ok. Sometimes quotations add to clarity ... sometimes they detract from it. All about how it is used. I think you responded in a clear sense, and articulated the points offered.