Everything is Temporary: Embracing Love, Humility, and Your True Self

 




Everything is Temporary: Embracing Love, Humility, and Your True Self

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In a world that often feels permanent and predictable, it's easy to get lost in the illusion that life will simply go on forever. Yet, as the saying goes, "Everything is temporary". This fundamental truth, when truly embraced, can offer a profound perspective on how we live, interact, and perceive our reality.

The Impermanence of Existence: A Crucial Perspective

Many of us live in a state of "notism," as if we will live all the time, delaying important conversations or expressions of truth. However, "so many people die every day life goes on even people very dear still life goes on". The realization that "everyone will die," and that "all of this...everything will melt away...all of the arrogance everything," can be a powerful motivator. It emphasizes that our perceived value, whether based on wealth or status, is also temporary and has no absolute worth outside of human systems. For instance, money is an "assumed value created by humans" that "only works in a system" and "otherwise has no absolute value".

The Trap of Self-Image and Artificial Value

Our minds are constantly at work, often creating a "model of life" and an "image of you". This "self-image" can be seen even in dreams, where a version of you acts and performs. Ideally, this self-image should align perfectly with your true self. However, "if you lie to yourself a lot then that separation becomes more and more," leading you to "start not seeing the world as it is" and instead "living in some kind of image".

This disconnect often manifests in the pursuit of "fake value". People spend exorbitant amounts on items like shoes or diamonds, believing these possessions add to their worth. This artificial value is "created by marketing and publicity," and its perceived worth "lies in the minds of the other people". Such pursuits lead to a constant, exhausting cycle of comparison and competition, where one feels compelled to "keep running" or "keep putting the other person down" to feel superior.



Reclaiming Your True Self: Humble Individualism and Love

The speaker highlights a critical distinction: "arrogant individualism" versus "humble individualism". While individualism is necessary for self-love and making personal decisions not dictated by others, "arrogant individualism is like I am the best basically I that is also fine in a way But like it's comparative in a sense it's like I am the best because others are low than me no you are the best because you are the best version of yourself you're the unique specimen but if you are doing it by comparing then it changes everything".

The "only way to live life is the way of love". This love requires coming out of arrogant individualism. When there is "no trust" in relationships, people feel the need for "backup plan[s]". In contrast, true human connection and assistance are far more valuable than material possessions. "If everyone start paying attention to each other you don't need money to buy it". The greatest "insurance is like someone will help you". This points to a deeper truth: "human being cannot be born individual".

As we age, it becomes crucial to "develop humility inside yourself," recognizing that "you are just a transient peace and you came you did something and you are going to go". This humility allows for dependence on others, a natural part of life.

Listening to Intuition and Expanding Your Reality

Our minds tend to summarize and create biased opinions, omitting "existential details" from the vast "raw data" of reality. The mind "only takes" a limited, filtered version of what is truly happening. The "physical world seen by mind is just the projection of the mind". This means our current experience of reality is often limited and influenced by our mental models.

Beyond the "voice of the mind" (thought formation and dreams), there is a "voice of the intuition". This "supreme intelligence" comes from our "inner voice" or "entire existence," not just the mind. Intuition operates in ways "which the mind cannot comprehend or mind cannot rationalize". It is often "feeble" and doesn't appear "when you try to make it happen," especially if you have a "stake in it".

If we become merely a "tool of mind to gather data, then the mind will have supremacy and then you will live a very lifeless life". Instead, by connecting with "the infinity of the life," we can tap into an infinite energy. When people are in "fear, they contract," but in a "state of love, people expand". This is reflected even physically: fear leads to crouching, while confidence brings an upright posture. By understanding these patterns and symbols, we can read the external world differently and gain deeper insights.

Ultimately, the journey involves shedding the illusions of permanence and artificial value, embracing authentic selfhood and connection, and allowing the deeper wisdom of intuition to guide us beyond the mind's limited perceptions. This is a path towards a "truth revolution to manifest a new world rooted in the truth of existence".

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