Some time ago we discussed on the MET list how questions if
unanswerable become the generating device for all sorts of decisions,
results, identity problems and churn out literally everlasting
answers - which then end up as the perceived problems and become, for
example, EFT opening statments.
With Thought Flow, you just pass them over and so it doesn't matter
really how many there are because its easy and quick and with a bit of
practise, "those" kinds of thoughts seem to head off automatically in
that direction as soon as they appear and without further ado.
I like this.
But tonite, I had a neat little experience which opens up what at the
very least is a really fun game - namely to begin asking impossible
questions.
What's an impossible question?
Well really, it's just a question which we wouldn't normally even
bother to ask anymore because we already "know" that "we" don't know
the answer or, and that is even more fun still, the question rests
itself on impossible pre-suppositions.
Now I'm not sure why that is so amusing to do, it just is <g> and I
recommend this. Here are some example silly ones I came up with (the
amusement sensation comes from passing them over):
What do I have to do to prove conclusively that Einstein was
completely wrong about Time Travel?
When I finally get a lifesize fibre glass horse for my front yard,
will I cover it in small mirror tiles?
If Father Christmas was a metaphor, and the elves were a metaphor and
the North Pole was a metaphor, what would that mean?
What does the 3rd multi-dimensional reality creation symbol in my
developing totality language look like?
How do I physically travel the world and stay at home in comfort and
safety?
One thing that happened for me when I started to play with this is
that after a bit, some things turned up rather foolishly and
shame-facedly as if they were sneaking out from the subway and into
the queue, hoping that no-one would notice them - such as:
How do I get to undo the worst mistakes of my life?
How can I be 16 again?
What do I have to do to earn my (dead) father's admiration?
That was somewhat less amusing but interesting nonetheless. I did not
know I was generating these types of questions somewhere and they
didn't come out to be transferred until I started to play the
"impossible questions" game.
I'm also thinking that with a bit of practice, some very, very
interesting questions might turn up that were never generated in the
first place because there was no point to be doing it - but given
permission, they now might.
Ah I like questions.
:-)
SF
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Received on Fri Apr 18 2003 - 00:13:32 BST
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