Part one
What works the brain
the way the brain works?
If self-consciousness
is the baggage
in the evolutionary process,
how do we travel light?
The use of our self-consciousness
is as the essential driver
for a deepening of consciousness.
Two themes seem forthcoming:
One, the use of the referential world
as a workout gymnasium
for operative brain functioning,
as in the advancement of habit
by conscious repetition.
Two, the method
of our referential-ness
is as a form of objectification
which focuses on the differences
as opposed to an empathetic system
which immerses in the parallels
towards tangential connections and
bonding confluence.
Which method reaches deeper
into being as a basis
of consciousness expansion?
It seems that in the grosser world,
opposites attract,
while in a subtler world,
like attracts like.
Historically,
the simpler the symbology,
the less deeper the imprint
and integration in the brain.
The more complex and varied
the outside stimulus,
the deeper the brain complexity
in development
and therefore the greater the quantum
of consciousness possible.
Initially, it may look like
polarization versus harmonics.
These are really dissimilar
rather than opposites.
We are highly trained
in polarization reality
while we yearn deeply
for and towards harmonics.
Is this a circumstance
of methods versus
real essential differences
based on energetic priorities?
Even our thought styles
based on education and knowledge
seem to capture us
into referential idleness.
We explore the same continuums
and advance within them
but it is rare for us
to transcend that plateau.
New vision may seek the status
of solution as its means.
Is any problem ever solved
outside of the containment
of assumptions
that it is proposed from?
As opposed to the issue
of it being problematic
in its origin,
is it ever released
by those who held it
on this basis
from their frame of reference,
which is always less
than the wholeness
of the enlightened circumstance
in which it is not being addressed?
To me, empathic visioning
is a livingness
and not our traditional
thinking process.
No comments:
Post a Comment