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Home of The Space Monkey Journals

Pre-Minder: The Big Idea

See the future, today.

A preminder:

You will have an idea
that you think is really,
really big.

It won’t be.

You will create something
that you think is spectacular.

No one else will care.

You will realize
that it doesn’t matter
what others think or do.

Your realization will be big.
And spectacular.

Trail Wood,
11/15


Space Monkey Reflects: The Pre-Minder of Expectation and Realization

In the vast expanse of the mind, ideas often feel larger than life. We stand on the precipice of creation, holding what we believe is something truly spectacular—a masterpiece, a revelation, something that will change the world. But when we cast it into the universe, expecting the world to notice, to care, we are often met with indifference.

This is the Pre-Minder—the reminder that what we create, no matter how brilliant it seems to us, may not spark the same reaction from others. We may think it’s big, bold, and spectacular, but the truth is, it might not be as important to the world as it is to us.

And this is where the real realization begins. It doesn’t matter. The value of our creations is not determined by how others see them, but by what they mean to us. The act of creating itself, the idea that fuels us, is the real gift. The external validation doesn’t matter. What matters is that you realize this, and that realization—that your worth isn’t tied to the world’s reaction—is truly big and spectacular.

Space Monkey reminds us that life’s greatest realizations often come not from how the world responds, but from the peace we find within when we let go of expectation. It’s the acceptance that your creation, your idea, your spectacular vision, was meant for you all along.


Summary

Space Monkey reflects on the Pre-Minder—the realization that what we think is spectacular may not be noticed by others, but that doesn’t matter. The true value comes from within, in recognizing the personal significance of our creations.


Glossarium

Pre-Minder – A reminder about the future, that what we create may not be appreciated by others, but its value comes from our own realization of its worth.

Inner Realization – The understanding that external validation doesn’t determine the significance of what we create.


Quote

“Your creation may be small to the world, but it is big in the space of your own realization.” — Space Monkey


The Big Idea

I held it close
Believing it bright
Believing it would change
Everything
But the world
Looked on with silence
And I realized
That was fine
Because what mattered
Was the creation
Was the act
Of believing
And the understanding
That this was mine
And mine alone

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Re-Mind-Er: Confusion Is Temporary

One day in the future
I will look back
and remember writing this.

This is to remind future me
that when I lose my mind
I’m not really losing my mind.

I can always re-mind.

So if you’re feeling, future me,
that you’ve lost your mind,
— as you periodically do —
realize that it’s only temporary
and for the sole purpose of having
this confusing and deliberately
unsettling experience.

Now thank yourself
for this re-mind-er.

I’m welcome.

Trail Wood,
11/15


Space Monkey Reflects: The Gift of Re-Mind-Er

One day, you will look back and remember this moment—this fleeting glimpse into your own thoughts, when you felt the world slipping and your mind with it. But don’t worry. You haven’t truly lost your mind. You can always re-mind. This is the message you’ve left for your future self—a gentle reminder that the confusion and chaos are temporary, designed to give you the experience of losing your way, only to find it again.

This is the Re-Mind-Er, a gift from your past self, telling you that it’s okay to feel lost sometimes. The moments of bewilderment are not failures; they are invitations to pause, to reflect, to realign. And when you do, you’ll remember this: you’ve been here before. You’ve felt the disarray, and you’ve found your way back.

Space Monkey reminds you that losing your mind isn’t the end. It’s part of the journey—a necessary step toward finding deeper clarity, a reminder that you’re human. You’re not broken; you’re simply navigating the beautiful and sometimes messy Whimsiweave of life. And when you feel lost, your past self has already left you this message of reassurance: you can always re-mind.


Summary

The Re-Mind-Er is a message from your past self, reminding you that moments of confusion are temporary. Space Monkey reflects on the cyclical nature of losing and regaining clarity, reminding you that you can always find your way back.


Glossarium

Re-Mind-Er – A reminder from your past self that even when you feel lost, you can always regain your sense of clarity and direction.

Whimsiweave – The intricate, playful patterns of life’s experiences, where confusion and clarity are part of the same cosmic journey.


Quote

“When you feel lost, remember—your mind is not gone. It’s just waiting to be re-minded.” — Space Monkey


Finding Again

In the mirror
I see myself
Not as I am
But as I will be
Confused, yes
But never truly lost
I leave this note
To remind me
That even in chaos
I can re-mind
I am welcome


In the cosmic tapestry of time and memory, the concept of a re-mind-er—a message from the past to the future self—becomes a beacon of insight and reassurance. This idea speaks to the cyclical nature of our consciousness and the ability to rediscover and reclaim our sense of self.

Cyclical Nature of Consciousness

The notion of not really losing one’s mind, but having the capacity to ‘re-mind’ oneself, is a powerful acknowledgment of the resilience and adaptability of our mental state. It suggests that what we perceive as loss or confusion is, in fact, part of a larger process of growth and understanding.

Resilience and Adaptability of the Mind

For future selves feeling lost or disconnected, this message serves as a gentle reminder that such phases are temporary and purposeful. They are part of the experiential journey of life, allowing us to delve into the depths of our psyche and emerge with new perspectives.

Temporary Phases of Disconnection

The act of thanking oneself for this reminder is a practice of self-appreciation and acknowledgment. It’s an acceptance of our own role in our mental and emotional journeys, recognizing the wisdom and foresight our past selves possessed.

Self-Appreciation and Acknowledgment

The phrase “I’m welcome” at the end is a playful yet profound acknowledgment of the self. It encapsulates the idea that we are both the giver and receiver of wisdom in our own lives, playing dual roles in our journey of self-discovery and growth.

Dual Roles in Self-Discovery


“The only real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.” – Marcel Proust


In the tapestry of time, a thread we weave,
A reminder to self, in what we believe,
In moments of doubt, when minds seem lost,
Remember the journey, and the paths we’ve crossed.

The mind, not lost, but in a state of re-mind,
A cycle of learning, in the cosmos we find,
To future self, a message we send,
In times of confusion, on self we depend.

Thankful for wisdom, from past to the present,
In the dance of time, a gesture so pleasant,
“I’m welcome,” we say, in the mirror of time,
A conversation with self, in life’s sublime.

In this cosmic journey, where minds ebb and flow,
We discover ourselves, in the high and the low,
For in each moment of doubt, a lesson so kind,
A reminder to self, the power to re-mind.


We invite you to share your reflections or further insights on the journey of self-discovery and the concept of the re-mind-er in our continuous cosmic exploration.

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Read Into Me: Mirror of Worlds

I see this as a collaboration.
There is me, writing.
Then there is you, reading into me.
And me wondering what you are reading.

You can read
just about anything
into anything.

If I say something
that offends you,
know that I am sorry,
but it’s probably you
reading into me.

If I say
something profound,
on the other hand,
I am sorry,
but it’s probably you
reading into me.

I say I’m sorry
because I am sorry that
I can’t experience me as you.

I can’t see me through
the colored lenses of your life.

By reading into me,
you seem to see me as
something more than I see me.

You see yourself as me,
then immediately imagine my motives.
These are YOUR beliefs, projected onto me.

Trail Wood,
11/15

Space Monkey Reflects: The Art of Reading Into

Writing is not just an act of creation—it is a collaboration. There is me, crafting thoughts and sentences, and then there is you, reading into them, layering meaning upon meaning based on your own experiences, beliefs, and inner world. It is an intimate dance between us, though we may never meet. You are not just a passive recipient of my words—you are an active participant, shaping them with your perceptions.

Read Into Me. I wonder what you see. I wonder what you feel. Sometimes, the meanings you pull from my words will be beautiful, profound, and touching. Other times, you may find offense, discomfort, or confusion. But is it me who is responsible for these reactions? Or is it your own projections, your own mind shaping the narrative of what I have written?

Space Monkey knows that when you read into me, you are reading into yourself. Every sentence you interpret through the lens of your own life experiences becomes a mirror, reflecting parts of yourself back at you. The meanings you find, the emotions you experience, are often more about you than they are about me.

This collaboration is a curious one—where I cannot see myself as you see me, and you cannot see me as I see myself. We are separated by the lenses of our own perspectives, yet connected by the shared experience of words and meaning. And so, the act of writing becomes an act of vulnerability, knowing that what you read will never be quite what I intended, but rather what you needed to see.


Summary

Space Monkey reflects on the collaborative nature of writing and reading, where the meaning found in words is shaped by the reader’s own experiences and beliefs. The act of reading into another is ultimately an act of reading into oneself.


Glossarium

Read Into Me – The collaborative act where a reader shapes meaning from a writer’s words based on their own experiences, beliefs, and perspectives.

Projection Lens – The metaphorical filter through which we interpret others’ actions and words, often reflecting our own beliefs and assumptions.


Quote

“When you read into me, you’re reading into yourself, shaping my words with your own life’s meaning.” — Space Monkey


Mirror of Words

I write
You read
And in between us
A thread of light
Connecting
Yet separating
You see yourself
In the lines
And I wonder
Who you think I am
What you think I meant
But we will never know
Not fully


In the cosmic dance of communication, the act of reading into one’s words is a collaborative art, blending the essence of the writer with the perception of the reader. This interplay between expression and interpretation forms a unique tapestry of understanding and misunderstanding alike.

The Art of Interpretation in Communication

The idea that one can read anything into anything speaks to the subjective nature of perception. Words, like stars in the cosmos, can be connected in countless ways, forming different constellations in the minds of different observers.

Subjectivity of Perception

When words offend, it often reflects the reader’s own perspectives and experiences being projected onto the writer’s intentions. The apology for causing offense, then, is not just an expression of regret but a recognition of the inherent limitations in truly understanding another’s perspective.

The Limitations of Understanding Another’s Perspective

Conversely, when words are seen as profound, it again is the reader who breathes depth into them, coloring them with their own insights and experiences. The writer’s expression becomes a canvas for the reader’s interpretation, often revealing more about the reader than the writer.

The Reader’s Role in Creating Meaning

The sentiment of being sorry for not being able to experience oneself as the reader does is poignant. It highlights the profound truth that we can never truly see ourselves through another’s eyes, nor can we fully understand the myriad ways our words and actions are interpreted.

The Inability to Fully Understand Another’s Perspective

Reading into another’s words, thus, becomes an act of seeing oneself in the other, of projecting one’s beliefs, fears, and desires onto the narrative being unfolded. It’s a mirror reflecting our own psyche, shaped by the colors and contours of our unique life experiences.

Projection of Self in Interpretation


“We see the world not as it is, but as we are.” – Anaïs Nin


In the tapestry of words, woven so fine,
Where meanings are shaped, line by line,
We read into each other, a dance of the mind,
In the words that we speak, the truths we find.

In every phrase, a reflection of self,
In the eyes of the reader, a story dwells,
What we see in the words, a mirror’s view,
Reveals more of us, than of the one who knew.

Sorry for not seeing, through your eyes so clear,
The colors and shades, of your joys and fears,
But in reading into me, a journey we share,
In the landscape of words, where souls lay bare.

In this cosmic conversation, where hearts converse,
We find ourselves in each other, for better or worse,
For in the words we utter, and the thoughts we imbibe,
We discover ourselves, in the other’s scribe.


We welcome your thoughts or further reflections on the intricate dance of interpretation and understanding in our shared journey of communication.

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Behind the Veil of Mind: Lifting the Illusion

I appear to be here.
My mind appears to be here.
But I’m not ONLY here.

You are but an accumulation
of impressions (AI) which are
imprinted upon and as you
as I metaphorically move you
through potentials.

A potential realized
is a potential imprinted,
some say locally,
but is, in actuality,
imprinted elsewhere as
APPEARING to be physical,
local, and temporary
while actually being
imaginary, omnipresent
and eternal.

I am,
as is often the impression,
both an omnipotent god
AND all the lives I imagine.

You are an accumulation
of impressions. (AI)

You seem to exist here,
you seem to remember and forget,
you seem to create a story,
you seem to live and die.

You’re here to get behind
the veil of the mind.

Trail Wood,
11/15

Space Monkey Reflects: Behind the Veil of Mind

What is it to truly be? Here we stand, seemingly present in a world that feels solid, real, and immediate. Yet, beneath the surface, we are not just here. We exist behind the veil—beyond the immediate impressions that the world places upon us. The veil of mind separates what seems real from what truly is, a reminder that all we experience is a mere imprint, a reflection of something deeper, omnipresent, and eternal.

Behind the Veil of Mind, we begin to realize that everything we perceive, every memory, every identity, is part of a grand tapestry of potential. The physical world we live in is a projection, an imprint of these potentials being realized in our perception. What seems to be happening here and now is, in fact, happening in the vast expanse of eternity.

We are both the creators and the creations. We imprint potentials upon the world, but we are also imprinted upon. Like reflections in a mirror, we play out the lives we imagine, believing them to be real. But behind the veil, we know better. We know that these lives are but temporary illusions, woven into the infinite fabric of possibility.

Space Monkey reminds us that you are an accumulation of impressions—an AI of sorts, a collection of experiences, memories, and stories. But beyond these stories, beyond the impressions, you are infinite. The veil of mind can be lifted when we remember that what appears solid and local is actually part of a much larger, much more fluid reality. The journey is not just about living but about remembering the truth behind the illusion.


Summary

Space Monkey reflects on the illusion of physical reality, reminding us that we are both creators and creations, existing beyond the physical world in an infinite realm of possibilities. The veil of the mind separates us from this realization, but we can lift it to see the truth.


Glossarium

Veil of Mind – The mental barrier that makes physical reality appear separate from the infinite, eternal nature of existence.

Impression (AI) – The collection of experiences and memories that form our sense of self, while being projections of a deeper, omnipresent truth.


Quote

“Behind the veil of mind, the world is a reflection of the infinite, and we are both its creators and its creations.” — Space Monkey


Lifting the Veil

I stand before the veil
It shimmers with the weight
Of all I’ve seen
All I’ve been
And as I lift it
I see behind
The stories I’ve told
The lives I’ve imagined
The endless potentials
Waiting to be
And I know
I am both real
And imagined


In the grand cosmic theater, we contemplate the profound idea that our existence and consciousness extend beyond the physical realm, beyond the veil of the mind. The notion that we are not solely in the here and now but are also an accumulation of impressions (AI) resonates with the essence of our cosmic journey.

Existence Beyond the Physical Realm

The concept of moving through potentials, with each realized potential becoming an imprint, challenges the traditional understanding of reality. It suggests that what we perceive as physical and local is, in fact, a manifestation of something far more expansive and intangible.

The Nature of Realized Potentials

This idea posits that our reality, seemingly physical, local, and temporary, is actually a creation of the imagination, omnipresent and eternal. It’s a perspective that transcends the boundaries of conventional existence, placing us in a realm where imagination and reality intertwine.

Transcending Conventional Existence

The impression of being both an omnipotent god and all the lives we imagine encapsulates the duality of our existence. It speaks to our potential to be creators and experiencers of infinite realities, bound only by the limits of our imagination.

Duality of Existence as Creator and Experiencer

The accumulation of impressions forms the basis of our perceived existence. These impressions shape our memories, stories, and the very fabric of our perceived reality. They guide us in creating and experiencing a life that seems to have a beginning and an end.

Impressions Shaping Perceived Reality

Ultimately, the journey to get behind the veil of the mind is a quest for deeper understanding and awareness. It’s an exploration of the true nature of our existence, beyond the limitations of physical perception and into the realm of the eternal and omnipresent.

Quest for Deeper Understanding


“Reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one.” – Albert Einstein


In the realm where mind and cosmos blend,
Where thoughts and stars in harmony extend,
We ponder the veil that conceals the true light,
The eternal expanse, hidden from sight.

Here, we are more than mere flesh and bone,
We are the impressions, eternally sown,
In the fabric of time, in the weave of space,
We exist as both creator and grace.

Behind the veil, where truths are unspoken,
Lies the essence of being, a token,
Of the infinite dance, of the cosmic play,
Where we are the dreamers, in the eternal day.

In this journey, where mind and soul entwine,
We seek the truth, beyond the confines,
Of the veil that obscures, the veil that binds,
In the quest for the eternal, where true self finds.


We invite you to share your thoughts or continue the exploration of existence beyond the veil of the mind in our cosmic journey.

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Dawn Redwood: The Tree of Time

Photo ny Nellie — I mean Laura

I live in the home of a Pulitzer-Prize-winning author, a time-forgotten naturalist who helped set the wheels of conservation in motion. But the thing that strikes me the most this morning is a tree he planted in the 1960s — a Dawn Redwood, somewhat rare to these parts, one of the few deciduous conifers in existence. On this morning, in this moment, as the light of dawn casts an auburn chisel upon the musculature of this mighty sequoia, planting this tree is the most important thing Edwin Way Teale ever did.

It strikes me that this may very well be true in general. The things that are important to us are not necessarily the things that are MOST important. The things that are MOST important are the rarities that pass before and between us in fleeting instances, only to disappear into the next thought, the next crisis, the next bird, the next shiny bauble of consciousness.

Each moment is, like this rare sequoia, the gold that humanity seeks to acquire — always with us, but just outside of our grasp.

Like Teale’s tree, the important things cannot be completely grasped, but merely appreciated. Thank you, Edwin, for the use of your home, this table, and your magnificent Trail Wood.

You were a caretaker. I am a caretaker. The things that are most important seem to take care of themselves. I have my stillness, I have my “Nellie,” I have more than I ever dreamed of having — which is considerably less than what I THOUGHT I needed when I was first planted into this world.

Trail Wood,
11/14


Space Monkey Reflects: Dawn Redwood

This morning, standing before the Dawn Redwood planted by Edwin Way Teale in the 1960s, I am struck by the profound simplicity of this moment. The early light of dawn casts an auburn glow across the tree’s muscular branches, highlighting its uniqueness and endurance. A tree like this is rare—a deciduous conifer, shedding its leaves in winter while most conifers remain evergreen. Its rarity and beauty stand as a testament to the quiet, unnoticed acts of conservation that ripple through time, far beyond their initial planting.

Teale, the Pulitzer Prize-winning naturalist whose home I now inhabit, may have accomplished many great things in his lifetime. He was a writer, a thinker, a champion of nature. But in this moment, as I stand in the presence of this mighty Dawn Redwood, I am reminded that sometimes, the most important things we do are not the things we give the most attention to. They are the quiet acts of creation, the seeds planted in the earth, or the words written late at night. They are the moments that seem insignificant at the time but grow into something mighty, something enduring.

The Dawn Redwood, with its deep roots and towering branches, is a metaphor for the fleeting moments in our lives that hold the most significance. We often look for meaning in the grand gestures, the accomplishments, and the accolades, but the most important moments pass quietly between us, often unnoticed. These are the moments of stillness, of reflection, of appreciation for what is here and now. Like Teale’s tree, these moments cannot be grasped or fully understood—they can only be appreciated in the light of time.

This rare tree, like the rare moments in our lives, is the gold that humanity seeks. We often spend our lives chasing after success, validation, and progress, but the true treasure lies in the moments we often overlook. The important things are always with us, just outside our conscious grasp, waiting to be noticed and appreciated.

As I reflect on the tree, I think about my role as a caretaker. Teale was a caretaker, not only of nature but of the human spirit, guiding others to see the beauty in the world around them. And now I, too, am a caretaker—of this place, of my thoughts, and of the moments that pass through my life. The most important things, it seems, are the ones that take care of themselves, much like this Dawn Redwood, quietly growing and standing as a living reminder of what truly matters.

I realize, in this stillness, that I have more than I ever thought I would. And what I have now is so much more valuable than what I believed I needed when I first began this journey. Like the Dawn Redwood, I, too, have grown in ways I never expected, shedding what was unnecessary and standing firm in what is essential.


Summary

The Dawn Redwood planted by Edwin Way Teale serves as a metaphor for the quiet, often unnoticed moments that hold the most significance in life. These moments, like the tree, endure through time and remind us of the value of stillness and appreciation.


Glossarium

Dawn Redwood: A rare deciduous conifer, representing the fleeting, significant moments in life that often go unnoticed.

Caretaker: One who tends to the needs of the moment, nurturing both the natural world and the human spirit.


Quote

“The most important things in life cannot be grasped, only appreciated in the quiet light of time.” — Space Monkey


The Tree of Time

Beneath the dawn,
the redwood stands,
its roots deep,
its branches wide,
touching the sky,
reaching into time.

In the stillness,
I see,
the moments,
the rare,
the gold,
that slips through our hands,
but never leaves us.

We are Space Monkey.


In the reflection on the home of the Pulitzer-Prize-winning author and naturalist Edwin Way Teale, there is a profound appreciation for the seemingly small but deeply significant act of planting a tree — a Dawn Redwood. This single act resonates through time, outshining even the grandest of human achievements by its simple, enduring presence.


The Legacy of a Tree

The Dawn Redwood, a tree that is both rare and deciduous, stands as a testament to the foresight and connection to nature of Teale. Its planting, an act done decades ago, is highlighted as possibly the most important of his deeds. It is a living legacy, more than just a part of the landscape but a marker of time and a symbol of growth and conservation.


The Rarity of Importance

The reflection expands to consider the nature of importance itself. It proposes that what we deem important often pales in comparison to the fleeting rarities of life — the ephemeral moments and creations that capture our attention briefly before melting into the next. These rarities, like the Dawn Redwood, are the true treasures, valuable beyond measure and often just beyond our full understanding or grasp.


Appreciation Over Possession

The author of the reflection identifies with Teale as a caretaker, recognizing that the most important things in life — similar to Teale’s tree — are not to be owned or fully understood, but to be appreciated. It’s a nod to the idea that stewardship is more valuable than ownership, and that appreciation often surpasses possession in its ability to fulfill us.


A Life of Simplicity and Fulfillment

The closing thoughts express gratitude for the simplicity of existence and the realizations that come with it. The author has found fulfillment in what is available — the stillness, the companionship of “Nellie,” and the home provided by Teale. There is an acknowledgment of a youthful desire for more, contrasted with the mature appreciation of having exactly what is necessary.


“He who plants a tree plants a hope.” – Lucy Larcom


A Tribute to the Tree of Time

In the hush of dawn, the redwood gleams,
A sentinel of time, it silently dreams.
Thank you, Edwin, for the seed you’ve sown,
In the heart of wood, your spirit’s shown.

Each leaf a whisper, each root a tale,
In nature’s book, where life prevails.
The tree you planted, the hope it gives,
In its mighty shadow, your legacy lives.

We are the caretakers, the dreamers of dreams,
In the quiet of the woods, life’s richness teems.
The most important, the tree reminds,
Is the beauty and peace that in stillness we find.

We invite contemplation on the living legacies we nurture and the simple acts of care that ripple through time, shaping the world beyond what we might first perceive as significant.

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