Wow… Does time move?
Or is it just an illusion?
It seems to be an illusion. Have you ever tried to stand on the tip of your big toe? Well, it is almost impossible without these special shoes. But we can get close to standing on three toes; the big toe, and the nearby next two toes. And for sure we can up on top of the set of toes.
Now once you are up there, a second feels like minutes and then your back down. Being up there is like tuning into a particular radio station that one can hear particular music. No where else can that music be found.
This is due to a quality of ground. One has to establish quite an intense quality of depth of ground in order to be able to hold up the body and stabilize it without movement. That’s the hardest thing to do. It is much easier to manage the upper stability when there is forward movement. Isn’t that interesting?
Another good example is a person walking on a tight rope. The most difficult thing to do up there on the rope is — stop. As long as that person is moving, forward, backwards, or turning the movement will keep them in that centered space. And that centered space is particular radio frequency that is managing the activity. We also could call it a particular structure of vibration.
That language fits a bit more with our common thinking. So such things like skill, talent, and strength all fall into structure and vibrations. If a person practices and builds the strength and skills required — then he or she will be able to succeed at such performance. But what if all that was just an illusion? What if all one had to do was tap into the a particular frequency and stay on that frequency?
The thing is that my words do not really highlight what it means to get into a particular frequency. My guess is that most would think that it means to think about this task and achieve it though thinking? And yes… but that means thinking and doing all the way to the point that not only the thoughts fit, but the body and emotions fit to match up with the required frequency.
But what this does tell us, is that all the practice is not just to build the “skill”and “strength” but to develop mostly by trial and error the particular frequency required to succeed at such a high performance of art.
Gary )))
