16 November

Thought processes are a mystery to the individual at large. They emanate from the deep, dark recesses of one’s being and float about causing unknown damage to self belief and self esteem. And when these thoughts attach themselves to words, either written or spoken, who knows what affect they have on others for good or ill?

Oftentimes we have no control over what we think. We remain a prisoner of our thoughts which formulate an archive of examples to pull up and out at odd intervals to justify a certain stance or moral conduct beneficial to the self.

Unconscious of the true reality that presents, we merely reiterate the status quo, and model ourselves on societal values dictated from those in the know who hold positions of power and authority. In fact we are rarely encouraged to think for ourselves. The odd and unusual is ridiculed, and overt discouragement of individuality is applauded.

But time it is to take a hold of self and break away from the mould. We are more than capable of bringing into consciousness that which defines our truth, and discerning between that which is relevant and irrelevant in our daily lives.

Initially, conscious thought is hard work. There is so much to bring to the surface, and so much to be purged, and worst of all, so much to recall of importance that has been lost. But, with effort, over time, results are experienced which reward the individual freed from pain and disillusionment. And then there is no turning back. Responsibility for one’s thoughts ensues and the co-creating now possible, of universal hues, will be a glorious manifestation for all to see.