Explanations of the quotes
Posted: Sun Jul 14, 2024 1:09 pm
Despite their simplicity, some quotes, are not easy for me to understand or implement.
Like this one:
If the basis of my life is freedom, then I can choose whether I work or not. But if I don't work, that has an impact on my life situation. As described above, the public has to pay for it or the money has to come from somewhere else.
It would be nice, if there was no pressure to do something. And it would be just as nice, if there were no disadvantages, to doing nothing. Isn't that freedom too?
Life would certainly be easier, if I didn't think so much .
Like this one:
Isn't every contract I sign, a form of bondage? It's nice, that I have an apartment, enjoy security and feel comfortable in my home. In return, I usually have to work to fulfill the contract, or I live on welfare, my partner goes to work or I have enough money as a private individual to pay the rent. If that is no longer the case, the contract will be terminated at some point.Paradise-on-Earth wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 11:43 am
Abe teach:
There is this triad of intentions:
1., The basis of your life is freedom. You are so free that you can choose bondage.
2., The inevitable outcome of life is growth, or expansion.
3., The reason for life is joy- but that is an option.
(Abraham Hicks)
If the basis of my life is freedom, then I can choose whether I work or not. But if I don't work, that has an impact on my life situation. As described above, the public has to pay for it or the money has to come from somewhere else.
It would be nice, if there was no pressure to do something. And it would be just as nice, if there were no disadvantages, to doing nothing. Isn't that freedom too?
Life would certainly be easier, if I didn't think so much .