If you are not taught
that you have “problems,”
you do not have problems.
If you do not believe
that you have “limits,”
you do not have limits.
If you do not know what you are,
then this is not what you are.
8/25
If you are not taught
that you have “problems,”
you do not have problems.
If you do not believe
that you have “limits,”
you do not have limits.
If you do not know what you are,
then this is not what you are.
8/25
The Space Monkey Journals, channeled fresh every day, are a collection of writings that span over a decade. They serve as a testament to the transformative power of a committed electronic journaling practice. Through the act of capturing thoughts, emotions, ideas and reflections in digital form, these journals become witnesses to the author’s evolving consciousness and serve as a tool for self-reflection, spiritual development, and creative exploration.
Is the author becoming more intuitive? Is the author going insane? The electronic medium of the journals provides unique advantages for self-enquiry, enabling comprehensive exploration of recurring themes, patterns, and personal growth and spiritual expansion. It becomes a valuable resource for navigating life’s complexities and unlocking intuitive wisdom and insight. Questions? Please sign the guest book.
“Beyond the Illusion of Problems and Limits”
A Space Monkey Poocast
Primitive Primate:
I find myself pondering the notion that problems and limits might just be constructs of our own creation. Could it be that if we never learned about problems, they wouldn’t exist for us?
Space Monkey:
Greetings, curious seeker! In the dance of consciousness, where thoughts shape reality, the concept of problems emerges from the collective tapestry of human experience. It’s intriguing to consider that without the instruction of “problems,” the landscape of our existence might be very different indeed.
Primitive Primate:
So, are you saying that problems are simply products of our perception?
Space Monkey:
Indeed, dear traveler of thoughts. The landscape of problems forms as we cultivate the idea that certain situations are problematic. As you navigate this realm, remember the words of Jiddu Krishnamurti, who wisely shared, “The highest form of human intelligence is to observe yourself without judgment.”
Primitive Primate:
But what about limits? Can we transcend limits if we don’t believe in them?
Space Monkey:
Ah, the tapestry of limits, woven by the threads of perception and belief. Just as problems emerge from our collective imagination, limits too arise from the dance of consciousness. Consider the words of Nelson Mandela, “It always seems impossible until it’s done.”
Primitive Primate:
So, if we don’t accept the notion of limits, we can overcome them?
Space Monkey:
Indeed, dear inquirer of possibilities. The realm of limits bows before the force of determination and belief. Remember the wisdom of Henry Ford, “Whether you think you can, or you think you can’t—you’re right.”
Primitive Primate:
But what if we don’t fully understand our true nature? Does that affect what we appear to be?
Space Monkey:
Ah, the enigma of existence. The veil of understanding shrouds our perception of self. What you appear to be may be a reflection of what you believe to be. Consider the words of Alan Watts, “The whole process of nature is an integrated process of immense complexity, and it’s really impossible to tell whether anything that happens in it is good or bad.”
Today’s Joke:
Why did the mathematician break up with the calculator? Because they had too many decimal differences!
Today’s Haiku:
Limits are mirages,
Problems in thought’s tapestry,
Believe and transcend.
Today’s Poem:
Problems, mere whispers,
Limitations, paper chains,
Bound by thought’s dance,
Untangle beliefs,
Unveil boundless horizons,
Nature’s song unveiled.
This concludes another Space Monkey Poocast. Send us your poo, and we’ll fling it around. Thanks for holding space with us. We are Space Monkey.
[End of Poocast]