Davis Goss’ Mind Boggling Blog

The real world is controlled and secured by the invariable characteristics of FACTS. We can ignore them, try to replace them and interpret them with emotions, but that does not alter the fact that, as Aldus Huxley says, “Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.”

I’ll get what I think is a great idea and get so excited about it I feel compelled to take immediate action on it. When I do, I usually regret it because before long I will see it as incomplete and wish I hadn’t been so hasty. I used to think that this delayed action was procrastination. Perhaps it was, but a few more days to let the idea take root and germinate haven’t seemed to do any harm. If the idea is right, nothing can destroy it.

Your entire life experiences are comprised of a continuity of “events and circumstances.” Sometimes good, sometimes bad, sometimes chaotic and at other times joyous and free. Because you have control over your mindset, you control the events and circumstances you will experience; not by struggling with the situation or circumstance, but by restructuring your consciousness.

Laws and principles do not include any concept of “time”. They are. They exist. They operate in perpetuity and enforce their own irrevocable authority and do so without any sense of past, present or future.

We live in a world of duality where every situation and circumstance is challenged by some implied opposite; a world where “twoness” prevails, where one side is always pulling against another or pushing up against a wall that will not yield.

Some years ago, I discovered that there was only one prime cause of all problems and when this root cause was understood and properly applied, all problems, regardless of their nature or apparent severity, would disappear like snowflakes on a hot griddle.

From my admittedly biased point of view, I think the time has come to champion a new technology. The next technological breakthrough should be a re-discovery of creative thinking.

But in many ways, this catastrophe was the proverbial “blessing in disguise.” I had a clean slate to start with.

One has to draw the assumption that they have concluded that life is a convenient collection of the right chemicals, which somehow react with each other and yield an unidentified something called “life.”

What could have been a trying and burdensome situation is now the source of extreme gratitude and appreciation of how things work out for the best if we allow them to do so.