Clarity,
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rosada said:I was rearranging the furniture today, taking down Christmas ornaments, clearing out clutter and had an Ah-ha Moment when I paused and surveyed the newly blank walls and empty space. I had originally assumed the corner would look bare and boring when I took out the tree but instead it became a focal point of interest, like the calm in the eye of the storm or a zen rock garden. This lead me to think about the meaning of hexagram 2 as the mate to The Creative, hexagram 1. In the past I've thought of 2 as being similar to an audience who passively sits and watches, or a male chauvinists idea of the perfect woman - some unimaginative type who meekly follows another. Today I got a sense of how compelling the 2 can be - like if hexagram 1 is the desire to expand and explore then 2 is The Great Unknown that pulls the light to it, the emptiness causing, inspiring new thoughts. Just as my empty living room caused me to stop and consider alternative possibilities - Why bring the chairs back in around the coffee table? Why not create an exercise room or set up my sewing machine and do crafts? - hexagram 2 can be a seen as describing not just a neutral space but a call to consider that anything is possible.
Just as my empty living room caused me to stop and consider alternative possibilities - Why bring the chairs back in around the coffee table? Why not create an exercise room or set up my sewing machine and do crafts? - hexagram 2 can be a seen as describing not just a neutral space but a call to consider that anything is possible.
- and represents Earth, the Receptive. Those open lines are space where everything happens, and the capacity to sustain it all.
So… the working of dreams is not like the workings of gallbladders, then; it’s not enough just to forget them and leave them be. It’s better to approach dreams with ears pricked, ready to change course – to do something in response
- especially the part about 'time wasted in dream analysis'.Always run a reality check by asking: Is it remotely possible the events in this dream could be played out in waking life? I have never seen more time wasted in dream analysis — and more life-supporting messages lost — than when we fail to recognize that our dreams are constantly rehearsing us for challenges that lie around the corner. In our dreams, we are all psychic.
Always do something with the dream! We need to do far more than interpret dreams; we need to bring their energy and insight into manifestation in waking life.
I wouldn't say the room was submissive.....it has to stand firm, being what it is, to be of any use at all, it isn't dissolving away. The earth itself is not submissive is it ?
At heart I feel even though the dreams may have been a warning, the warning was like "hang on tight! You're getting ready to go through some Drastic changes"!
Submissively is how the paper responds when I do my origami thing. Sometimes you fold and fold and fold and after that you unfold it and starts folding it again in another way. The feelings is that the paper "obeys" and the craft its like taking the form it actually is... i mean what the pre-greasing has determine. it doesn't resist , it just becomes...Not sure if I can transfer the feeling into words
Same with any arts tool...paint, brushes....we use them but we must submit to their qualities must we not ?
Clay is a great example. Does the sculptor submit to the clay or the clay to the sculptor ?
Hehe that's deep for me !
His final point (of 7):
Always do something with the dream! We need to do far more than interpret dreams; we need to bring their energy and insight into manifestation in waking life.
A noble one has a direction to go.
At first: confusion. Later: gains a master.
Fruitful in the southwest, gaining partners.
In the northeast, losing partners.
"You both did the best you could."
my feelings is that dreams come from the very primitive brain of us our older brain, the one we share with other animals. In a few years will link you my paper
I look forward to your paper. Or book?
You do have many complex dreams about children, anemos. Have you read much about the "inner child?" I like John Bradshaw"s Homecoming:Reclaiming and Healing Your Inner Child, such a big bestseller, it's probably available in many languages. And also, for you especially, The Drama of the Gifted Child: The Search for the True Self, by Alice Miller. Dreams plus knowledge plus a view from Yijing help sort out the feelings.
Yes!"At first confusion" is great. Yi is so hilarious sometimes.
My first thought at that 2uc response to "how should we respond to dreams" is "be impregnated by them."
Oh, I like it because it seems the opposite of work. Doing something in response to the dream just seems like conversation; setting out to develop a comprehensive interpretation and understanding of the dream seems like work. I'm taking it as resistance to the supremacy of interpretation.Good grief Robert Moss attempts to carry the work ethic into sleep and dreaming !
When are we meant to relax !?
ETA I find the impulse to rebel at this statement. I don't always want to 'do' something with the dream.
Release, forgiveness, spontaneity, incarnate. Nice answer!...
The next day, thinking about that man, I asked the Yi, "who is he?" I thought perhaps some angel in street clothes like Nicholas Cage in City of Angels (but better looking).
40 unchanging. ...
My current interest is interpersonal neurobiology - Siegel coined the term and his main focus is to combine knowledge from different disciplines, find common patterns and investigate in a more holistic way .
Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).