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As natural a human endeavor as it is, and as commonplace as it is, finding a way to be OK comes with an inconvenient truth. Here's the inconvenient truth finding a way to be OK, comes with: Finding a way to be OK, reinforces ie locks in the notion that you're not already OK. And if you're not already OK, then you can never be OK. In other words, finding a way to be OK, prevents you being OK. Don't gloss over that too quickly. It's very subtle. It's also very Zen. And it will drive you crazy if you try to figure it out. <un-aside> |
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Werner's work will keep you straight, authentic, and present. When you get you're OK, and you always were OK, and you always will be OK, the ongoing conversation about finding a way to be OK, necessarily goes quiet. That's huge. We've only just begun to tap into it. When it's fully gotten, it will totally transform all religions. But that's a subject for another conversation on another occasion. <un-aside> |
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When I refer to "... where I started", I'm neither implying the same experience as, nor even a similar experience to Thomas Stearns "TS" Eliot's "... arriving where I started and knowing the place for the first time". Rather, this is the patently profound, blindingly simple, blunt "I never left where I started in the first place.". <un-aside> |
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Laurence Platt |
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