If you constantly look for what’s missing, your mind will keep finding evidence that nothing is enough. Not because your life is lacking, but because your focus is narrowed. What you notice grows. What you ignore disappears from your experience. What do you naturally notice first what’s working or what’s missing?

Although we on Earth perceive time as linear it is not. It cannot be. For time to be linear, it needs a starting point. A place in the past where time first started. This is impossible. How would such a fixed starting point in time in the past be created? The wise might say, " Ahhh God created it." Who or what then created God, and perhaps more importantly WHEN? How could God be created before he himself created time? The wise again might say, " Ahhh God always has been!". This simply defers understanding non linear time to non linear God. An analogy I often use is to imagine that you have a time\space ship that can freeze time and race to the farthest point possible in the past, what would you see? When you unfroze time, you would see the past racing away from you further into the past. While this is technically true, it is actually inaccurate. That might be what you would seem to see but it still implies a starting point, albeit one that is moving. The point in time where past and future meet is the present. We are in it right now...oops! There it went, into the past. Here is the key to understanding. Time is a circle. The future and past meet at every point on that circle. As for the circle, it just keeps expanding. You may ask, if what I am saying is true, would taking that time\space ship back into the past, eventually put it into the future? YES!! At what point would that happen? It would happen exactly at the present, albeit a different time line on the "opposite side" of the circle, for lack of a better term. This is how we are eternal beings. We have always been. We ever will be.

I'm curious to see how this plays here. I wrote the following for my own group, but I think a lot of people here will vibe with it. It's kind of long, so TLDR version: I hypothesize that shifting my perspective on time from linear to cyclic helps me keeps my focus on what's important and actionable. --------- We have been trained to see time as linear: each day proceeds from the last. Today is a lot like yesterday, and tomorrow will likely be as today. The training started when you first went to school and had to be "on time." It continued with your job -- every American knows what "9 to 5" means. And this linearity expands in the current popular conception of entrepreneurship. The biggest name in business media recommends a "5 to 9" schedule (meaning 5am to 9pm), seven days a week, 365 days a year. An endless parade of days, one after the other, each like the others, stretching off into infinity. As a result, we see our actions from a linear perspective: we start a project, work on it until it's finished, and then start new one. Life travels in lines: beginning to end. If you open your eyes and really SEE, even a cursory glance at reality shows you that all of this is false -- a creation of the human mind, meant to control and constrain our behavior. In June, you show up for your job at 9am and you leave at 5pm. (Though let's be honest: In contemporary America, it's probably more like 8am and 6pm.) In December, you show up for your job at 9am and you leave at 5pm. This is your "workday." Meanwhile, time actually proceeds in cycles. Actually notice the movement of the sun across the sky and you see a circle, not a line. The moon goes from new to full and back again in its own rhythm, one that doesn't map neatly onto solar days. The sun travels north and south, from solstice to equinox to solstice to equinox, in a cycle that would look like a sine wave if you mapped it. And so a day in December, when the sun seems to groove into its most southward track, is nothing like a day in June, when the sun grooves to the north.

We have a saying in my group: do not judge a man on his present condition, (He is evolving constantly), rather, look at his ideal_Do not judge him. Rather, look where he is going. In what direction are you going? If there were no obstacles, no reactions, then what would you love to become?

Sometimes the mind just wants to help the energy flow—to understand it, align it, keep it “high.” But every effort to manage energy is still energy trying to manage itself. And maybe what we call “ego” is simply vibration looping back,trying to hold its own frequency. What happens when even that movement softens—and energy no longer needs direction? 🌿