"You're doing a great job holding down the floor, Sweetheart!" ... | ||
<aside>
Is transformation enlightenment? "Enlightenment" says Werner "has eastern connotations which I don't require.". He prefers enunciating the experience as transformation and doesn't use the term "enlightenment" at all. <un-aside> |
Look into your experience and check it out for yourself. You don't have to do anything to see a tree, You don't even have to see like something you do, to see a tree. Being transformed is coming into your experience of yourself. A tree just shows up. That's your experience. Anything other than "A tree shows up" is the conceptualization / intellectualization of seeing, in which we haven't come into our experience of ourselves. So until we come into our experience of ourselves, we say "I see a tree.". That's our concept / intellect. However our experience is "A tree shows up.". Making the transformational shift (which is to say making the contextual shift) from concept / intellect to experience, is a choice which occurs in an instant, out of time, not requiring years spent in meditation or therapy or intense disciplinary practice, spiritual and / or religious and / or otherwise - although for the most part, there's a prevalent, deeply rooted, widespread cherished belief that it does require a massive investment of time. |
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