The arm becomes weak because we’re insecure as a result of false criticism and groundless energy. Fact is; there are no shortcomings. We erroneously believe it’s bad to be bald, dumb, short, Black, White, unsuccessful, ugly… so we get good at identifying these issues and, as you say, we ruin our energy & our lives. What’s amazing is that these “shortcomings” are access points to the good life.
We feel weak, insecure, anxious, depressed, and diseased because we don’t capitalize on the gifts God has given us. Indeed, it is a gift to be a loser. By recognizing that God is perfect and does not make mistakes, we realize that our “shortcomings” give us an opportunity to be a magician.
We can magically charm ourselves and others by leaning into our supposed shortcomings. We can act as a role model, showing the world that we are winners because we don’t let losing get us down. God wanted us to lose the race, so why critique it? We can’t know everything, so why assume God screwed up?
How stupid is that? If we can’t prove that God made a mistake with our deformities & disabilities, then we can’t prove they aren’t blessings, either. Since God is omnipotent, I’ll presume that my disabilities are not disabilities at all. On the contrary, my blurry vision is an opportunity to show people I’m good either way.
Imagine how charming it would be to encounter someone who looks like a loser but feels like a winner. He has a giant mole on his face, he’s 2 feet tall, and there’s even a kick-me sign on his back; and yet, he walks tall and smiles with total confidence. Girls flock to him; he commands the room; and he makes everyone feel important. Why? Energy.
Energy is more powerful than looks & circumstances. Critiquing aspects of our life gets us nowhere because we don’t understand the function of the those aspects. Ugliness & failure are launchpads for success & magic. When we capitalize on every aspect of life, we fly into the sky like a shooting star, grabbing the attention & respect from others.
It’s like an on-off switch. You’re either being a star or you’re not. When you’re a star, people never forget you. The lasting impact of your confidence is felt deep within. It’s like you’re a super human. People who look perfect and have tons of success don’t even envy you. They simply bask in your greatness, enjoying the energy transfer.
To conclude, the point you’re making is far more important than you may realize, Shari. This isn’t just about avoiding depression & disease. It’s not about begrudgingly accepting our faults, pretending they’re not there or can be tolerated. It’s about seeing everything as good and taking advantage of life.
Remember, aging is good. The more wrinkles, grey hair, sickness, the more opportunities to smile and to show the world you cannot be brought down. The older we get, the closer we get to Heaven. Consequently, by no longer seeing aging as a shortcoming, we stop seeing it negatively in others. Suddenly, that hanging neck skin doesn’t gross me out. It’s something that God created, so how can it be gross?
Instead of seeking plastic surgery or drinking wine to wash the tears away, we can celebrate ourselves just as we are, changing the energy & chemistry of those around us. Suddenly, we have new friends and opportunities on account of being a ball of positive energy.
If anyone wants proof, look at all the beer-belly, balding men walking around with 20-something hotties. It’s not just about money. It’s about energy. When an ugly guy has tons of money, he feels like a million bucks, attracting beautiful people. Imagine if he discovered that he can still feel that way without the money? Surely, there are many broke men with devoted wives.
Of course, nobody else comments on this waste of a contribution. I guess people should just laugh at you from now on, including at your funeral.
The arm becomes weak because we’re insecure as a result of false criticism and groundless energy. Fact is; there are no shortcomings. We erroneously believe it’s bad to be bald, dumb, short, Black, White, unsuccessful, ugly… so we get good at identifying these issues and, as you say, we ruin our energy & our lives. What’s amazing is that these “shortcomings” are access points to the good life.
We feel weak, insecure, anxious, depressed, and diseased because we don’t capitalize on the gifts God has given us. Indeed, it is a gift to be a loser. By recognizing that God is perfect and does not make mistakes, we realize that our “shortcomings” give us an opportunity to be a magician.
We can magically charm ourselves and others by leaning into our supposed shortcomings. We can act as a role model, showing the world that we are winners because we don’t let losing get us down. God wanted us to lose the race, so why critique it? We can’t know everything, so why assume God screwed up?
How stupid is that? If we can’t prove that God made a mistake with our deformities & disabilities, then we can’t prove they aren’t blessings, either. Since God is omnipotent, I’ll presume that my disabilities are not disabilities at all. On the contrary, my blurry vision is an opportunity to show people I’m good either way.
Imagine how charming it would be to encounter someone who looks like a loser but feels like a winner. He has a giant mole on his face, he’s 2 feet tall, and there’s even a kick-me sign on his back; and yet, he walks tall and smiles with total confidence. Girls flock to him; he commands the room; and he makes everyone feel important. Why? Energy.
Energy is more powerful than looks & circumstances. Critiquing aspects of our life gets us nowhere because we don’t understand the function of the those aspects. Ugliness & failure are launchpads for success & magic. When we capitalize on every aspect of life, we fly into the sky like a shooting star, grabbing the attention & respect from others.
It’s like an on-off switch. You’re either being a star or you’re not. When you’re a star, people never forget you. The lasting impact of your confidence is felt deep within. It’s like you’re a super human. People who look perfect and have tons of success don’t even envy you. They simply bask in your greatness, enjoying the energy transfer.
To conclude, the point you’re making is far more important than you may realize, Shari. This isn’t just about avoiding depression & disease. It’s not about begrudgingly accepting our faults, pretending they’re not there or can be tolerated. It’s about seeing everything as good and taking advantage of life.
Remember, aging is good. The more wrinkles, grey hair, sickness, the more opportunities to smile and to show the world you cannot be brought down. The older we get, the closer we get to Heaven. Consequently, by no longer seeing aging as a shortcoming, we stop seeing it negatively in others. Suddenly, that hanging neck skin doesn’t gross me out. It’s something that God created, so how can it be gross?
Instead of seeking plastic surgery or drinking wine to wash the tears away, we can celebrate ourselves just as we are, changing the energy & chemistry of those around us. Suddenly, we have new friends and opportunities on account of being a ball of positive energy.
If anyone wants proof, look at all the beer-belly, balding men walking around with 20-something hotties. It’s not just about money. It’s about energy. When an ugly guy has tons of money, he feels like a million bucks, attracting beautiful people. Imagine if he discovered that he can still feel that way without the money? Surely, there are many broke men with devoted wives.