Volatile Avidity

Once you've shown your body what you want it to do, stop micromanaging. Trust your body to do the rest. It's better at learning than you are at training. Direct with simple, pure intent. Let go of all other instructions to your body. Notice mistakes, but go no further in correcting them. Let your body do that. Let your body teach you what works and why. Then chew on that knowledge.

Belief is like a followed command. External intent internalized. If the belief aligns with truth, it is dependable in practice. If the belief aligns with truth, questioning it yields knowledge. Knowledge yields perfect faith. Knowledge is therefore power. The instrument of this power is called "imagination."

Truth is strange as fiction. The best parts of fiction are true. Fiction serves as a vehicle for truth. Truth becomes stranger than fiction. But it's also undeniably familiar. Like we've known it all along. The creator in each of us is The Creator. Creativity is divinity.

Fear breaks synchronicity. Fear is denial of universal support. Fear is like shadow, with no place among light. Fear is denial of the power within. We are the creator playing mortal. We play well by learning to notice intuition. Guidance is never what we expect. Creativity is divinity.

Belief is energy. It is a burden or a catalyst. How we use it determines which. We say we believe it. Do we believe it enough to use it? There is no judgement for our disbelief. Belief is premature perception. We prematurely decide what is possible. We put ourselves in a paltry perceptive prison. We've built walls within our innate. We've limited ourselves in every direction. They are no longer necessary for our safety nor success. Belief is pre-cognized commitment. What have we been trained out of experiencing? "Miracle" implies unexpectation because we don't really believe. How can we rid ourselves of filters we don't know exist? Don't worry about minutiae. Listen to intuition. Affirmations. Talking to our bodies. Following love and compassion. We stop listing things we can't do. We stop questioning the process of doing. We stop asking "how many?" and "how?" and "when?" and "where?"