Tyler Choice

​

​

Inevitable Outcomes

↓
​

There are a few notable insights in A Course In Miracles by Helen Schucman, including the practice of gratitude as an entrance point to the now..

​
​

It seems that the greatest insight to be found in this book is the possibility or the recognition that dissatisfaction is impartial.

​
​

If dissatisfaction is impartial, if there are not many discontentments but only one general discontentment, then the replacement of that with a joy is a solution for enlightenment.

​
​

If there is one impartial discontentment, there can be one impartial contentment.

​
​

​
​

​

​
​

I have mentioned a few times this year this word enlightenment and its new relevance to me..

​
​

That word meant nothing to me before, it wasn’t of any interest or desire or goal, because it was a strange, foreign concept, like “meditation” once was.

​
​

Over the last two years, I became aware that there are many more enlightened people than is known, they don’t openly declare themselves to be.

​
​

And I would call enlightenment simply an ever-present quiet joy or quiet contentment.

One that is not so difficult to acquire.

One that countless thought systems and ideologies can point to, though being without a system or ideology.

​
​

I do not believe it requires even any spiritual awakening at all.

​
​

Rather, it is the natural birthright of a person.

​
​

Enlightenment’s access points are infinite, different points being more preferable to each individual.

​
​

And perhaps the most critical insight of all, the realization that enlightenment, if it is pursued in this lifetime, is not a possibility, but an inevitable outcome.

An inevitable outcome of fate, the result of a greater process at work.

Even beyond the hands of the individual.

​
​

There is a certainty in it.

​
​

p.s.

I am reminded of the understanding of a process in life I have recently learned.

​
​

The experience gained in the pursuit of anything results in the attainment of something, perhaps around 40% of the process.

That attainment is confidence.

Around say 40% of the process of actions taken toward a goal, a person gains the confidence that they can do the things they’ve done up to that point.

Cyclical actions taken towards the goal become easier after that point.

​
​

Before that point, there is a psychological burden with the question, “Can I do this?”

After that point, the confidence of knowing it can be done is gained and never lost.

​
​

​
​

With Love,

Tyler Choice

Author of 11 Ways To Magnetism ​

Creator of The Teach What You Learn Program

Offering Trauma-Healing Services (friends discount included)

​

​

113 Cherry St #92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2205
​Unsubscribe · Preferences​