Strange as this may seem and sound: There is often newly found hope and freedom that results from a force majeure. A force majeure can be the event that moves us to see our way wasn’t going to work. A force majeure can be the event that moves us to see a way that might. … Continue reading
Tag Archives: economics
Bailing Out the Locked Down
RELIEF PACKAGING $2,000,000,000,000 / 350,000,000 people = $5714.29 per person If agreed to, this is $5714.29 that could be distributed to each person in the United States. If agreed to, this is $5714.29 that will at some point become the amount due to be returned from each person in the United States. Why not allow … Continue reading
Journal – Day Forty
After forty days, there is a profoundly new awareness that our dirty and dimming lens are shading our view. Particularly over the past two weeks, the questions being addressed to us are for greater clarity, for greater understanding, and for a definitive map that will provide solidity and enlightenment to the questioner. What if maybe, … Continue reading
Journal – Day Twenty-Three
Change is coming in the future. Curiously though, is it the change that we are wrestling one another to expect? Like, was anyone in the 1900’s expecting their sawmill to be turned into a retail shop? Was anyone in 2000 expecting their sawmill turned retail shop to be turned into an overly fancy internet pickup … Continue reading
Journal – Day Nine
Is it possible to drown in a pool of wants while forgetting to seek out what is needed? How is it so easy to be enticed by a lie that satisfaction comes from the satisfying of what the self wants? This enticement might make sense if the self wanted only good things, but it appears … Continue reading
Journal – Day Six
There is obviously a narrative story running a thread through all of our experiences. Just turn on the news. Narrative story after narrative story after narrative story. But, doesn’t it seem that there must also be a THE narrative story on which all other narrative stories are but chapters? It almost makes sense that there … Continue reading