I wonder how often intuition channels unconscious memory directing my conscious mind to choose this over that ...
For example, during the weeks leading up to Mom's party, intuition continues to signal me not to defer to Will, who, in truth, can't really see into me. And unfortunately, at the outset of this bout with inner conflict, I can't see into me, clearly—until inner conflict escalates into personal crises, which offers me sound reason to dive more deeply into my mind than ever before …
Yesterday, I asked you to open your memory bank and withdraw the meaning of NGUOUY. In the interest of time, I'll answer that riddle, right now:
NGUOUY: Never give up on understanding yourself—
Or more to the point—
NGUOUY suggests that we never give up diving more deeply into our think tanks where subconscious treasure lies in wait to rise to the surface of conscious awareness, concerning when it proves wise to take our own counsel rather than deferring to the judgment of those whose experiences differ from your own …
If asked to express that which creates times of personal crises for me, I'd reply: Inner conflict develops into personal crises at those times when my most heartfelt values clash, like a pair of discordant cymbals, inside my head. And peace of mind cannot replace fear of crises until one personal need rises above all other needs that act like a bunch of unruly jumping beans, creating so much internal commotion as to jangle nerves of steel.
That last train of thought, concerning identifying clashing values and prioritizing basic needs, inspires me to offer up two additional riddles:
Can you name two heartfelt values that cause inner conflict to escalate into personal crises when they clash discordantly, overlong?
Can you name one classic need that reigns over all others?
Hint: As both riddles have been answered in former posts, please consult memory banks. If memory bank is acting like a tightly locked vault with a misplaced key ... it's imperative that you find this key to understanding your deeper needs, because memories, weighted with combustible, emotional consternation, which remain buried within deep pockets of your subconscious, may influence more of your decisions, today, than you know. And thus decisions, which you believe logical may actually be based in subconscious emotional turbulence more often than you consciously know ...
I hope this post clarifies my reason for wondering how often intuition reflects subconscious memory directing my conscious mind to choose 'this over that' before inner conflict develops into personal crises, threatening to explode, like severely shaken TNT, all over my neat and tidy, logically minded, carefully mapped out life ... Whew!
BTW ... If you think I had any clue upon awakening that my subconscious had need to release these thoughts by compelling my conscious mind to pen this post before arising from my bed to begin my good morning, grooming routine, please think again :)
Last train of thought for today:
If intuition compels your adult mind to uncover truths, buried in your subconscious, because these truths had proved too painful to acknowledge during youth, then you, like me, may feel the need to excavate 'forgotten' experiences that proved too confounding for the vulnerable mind of a child to comprehend … and if that's not true of you, but you suspect early childhood trauma may have caused a loved one to have lost slices of self esteem then perhaps you can be intrumental in guiding that young person to identify and straighten out confused aspects of self esteem many years earlier than that which has only recently proved strengthening for me :)
The greatest gift of friendship is offering your loved ones both love and space to feel free to be you and me without pointing fingers of defensive judgement ... And offering love, free of negatively focused judgment calls, is the healthiest, most wholesome love of all ...
For example, during the weeks leading up to Mom's party, intuition continues to signal me not to defer to Will, who, in truth, can't really see into me. And unfortunately, at the outset of this bout with inner conflict, I can't see into me, clearly—until inner conflict escalates into personal crises, which offers me sound reason to dive more deeply into my mind than ever before …
Yesterday, I asked you to open your memory bank and withdraw the meaning of NGUOUY. In the interest of time, I'll answer that riddle, right now:
NGUOUY: Never give up on understanding yourself—
Or more to the point—
NGUOUY suggests that we never give up diving more deeply into our think tanks where subconscious treasure lies in wait to rise to the surface of conscious awareness, concerning when it proves wise to take our own counsel rather than deferring to the judgment of those whose experiences differ from your own …
If asked to express that which creates times of personal crises for me, I'd reply: Inner conflict develops into personal crises at those times when my most heartfelt values clash, like a pair of discordant cymbals, inside my head. And peace of mind cannot replace fear of crises until one personal need rises above all other needs that act like a bunch of unruly jumping beans, creating so much internal commotion as to jangle nerves of steel.
That last train of thought, concerning identifying clashing values and prioritizing basic needs, inspires me to offer up two additional riddles:
Can you name two heartfelt values that cause inner conflict to escalate into personal crises when they clash discordantly, overlong?
Can you name one classic need that reigns over all others?
Hint: As both riddles have been answered in former posts, please consult memory banks. If memory bank is acting like a tightly locked vault with a misplaced key ... it's imperative that you find this key to understanding your deeper needs, because memories, weighted with combustible, emotional consternation, which remain buried within deep pockets of your subconscious, may influence more of your decisions, today, than you know. And thus decisions, which you believe logical may actually be based in subconscious emotional turbulence more often than you consciously know ...
I hope this post clarifies my reason for wondering how often intuition reflects subconscious memory directing my conscious mind to choose 'this over that' before inner conflict develops into personal crises, threatening to explode, like severely shaken TNT, all over my neat and tidy, logically minded, carefully mapped out life ... Whew!
BTW ... If you think I had any clue upon awakening that my subconscious had need to release these thoughts by compelling my conscious mind to pen this post before arising from my bed to begin my good morning, grooming routine, please think again :)
Last train of thought for today:
If intuition compels your adult mind to uncover truths, buried in your subconscious, because these truths had proved too painful to acknowledge during youth, then you, like me, may feel the need to excavate 'forgotten' experiences that proved too confounding for the vulnerable mind of a child to comprehend … and if that's not true of you, but you suspect early childhood trauma may have caused a loved one to have lost slices of self esteem then perhaps you can be intrumental in guiding that young person to identify and straighten out confused aspects of self esteem many years earlier than that which has only recently proved strengthening for me :)
The greatest gift of friendship is offering your loved ones both love and space to feel free to be you and me without pointing fingers of defensive judgement ... And offering love, free of negatively focused judgment calls, is the healthiest, most wholesome love of all ...
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