You are always obsessed with time. You want to save it, you want to savagely kill it, you never have enough or you have too much. Such fuss over an imaginary concept you have created.
Yes, we are aware of how real time is to you. It has been helpful in navigating your three-dimensional existence. However, like a magnificently beautiful forest, it has lured you in and you have gotten lost. You focus on the time and not the task. You dwell on how many minutes you have left, as you squander them away.
One day, when you have left this Earth, your mind will be able to grasp the concept of an existence outside of time. You will do what you need to do without deadlines or time limits.
Your concentration will be on the manifestation of your goal and you will accomplish a lifetime of achievements in what you would measure as a fraction of a second.
You always have enough time, if you let go of the obsession and work on the task at hand. Sing and dance through it; play games. Remember there are countless souls who would love to experience the opportunity to play in three-dimensional existence.
If you have too much time, then do some detective work. What would you like to create? How will you do it? Allow your mind to play, do not limit yourself. Then start making it happen. Take little steps; take big steps, play at a pace that feels right.
You always have enough time. You move through days, months, years and lifetimes, thinking you have not done enough.
If you have only one breath left in your physical body, you have enough time to achieve your life's purpose. Just open your mind, ignore the clock and do it. ~Silas
Jinnzania's side notes: I wish I could say that I fully practice what is written on his page. I am improving, but still a work in progress. I've always lived by the clock. If I was going somewhere I'd have to be early so that I could walk in right on time.
You would think I was the master of time. Instead I was the slave. I would come home from a job I didn't like, and soothe myself with reruns of my favorite television shows. After work, it seemed, I only had time to make dinner, spend a few minutes on the computer, and go to bed so I could start it all over.
I was overweight, my house was a mess and my life was not satisfying. I didn't have time for a satisfying life. I had bills to pay. I was exhausted from work and had no time to prepare healthy food and exercise. Hopes? Dreams? What are those?
One day, I'd had enough. I took a good, hard look at my life and saw where my time was going. I weaned myself off of the television, and strangely, didn't miss it. I started organizing my home and my life, not by thinking, planning and contemplating, but by doing it. Not always perfectly or efficiently, but taking action. I found that a small amount of directed action brought about huge results. Then, I had tons of free time. I had to find things to do. I started walking and exercising. I made meals from scratch. My time limitations had only existed in my head.
I still get caught up in the time trap, but I now realize it's just an illusion. I can create as much or as little of it as I choose, and I'm always right where I need to be when I need to be there.
The clock is my b#%ch!
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