Today: Do not normalize evil deeds perpetrated by bad actors.  Do not become like them.  Apply your experience and knowledge with intuition and your intellect. – from the I Ching

Do not normalize evil deeds perpetrated by bad actors.  Do not become like them.  Apply your experience and knowledge with intuition and your intellect.

A quote from Yogi Bhajan

Tao Te Ching – Verse 12 – He allows things to come and go. His heart is open as the sky.

Meditation: LA101 790419-Faith In Our Self And Our Own Discipline

No Superstition and the Vagus Nerve – HNS Class Golden Bridge 2012-12-12

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Read the text from Richard Wilhelm's, Thomas Cleary's, Brian Arnold's and other translations of the I Ching
29 – Twenty-Nine. K’an / Dangerously Deep

Water follows Water, spilling over any cliff, flowing past all obstacles, no matter the depth or distance, to the Sea.
The Superior Person learns flexibility from the mistakes he has made, and grows strong from the obstacles he has overcome, pressing on to show others the Way.

SITUATION ANALYSIS:

You are facing a crucial trial along your Journey.
The danger of this challenge is very real.
It is a test of your mettle.
If you can maintain your integrity and stay true to your convictions, you will overcome.
That’s not as easy as it seems when you are faced with the sacrifice of other things you’ve come to depend upon or hold dear.

Six at the beginning [yin at bottom] means:

Deep beneath the earth, he falls into an even deeper chasm.
Perilous.

Repetition of the Abysmal.
In the abyss one falls into a pit.
Misfortune.

Abysmal

By growing used to what is dangerous, a man can easily allow it to become part of him. He is familiar with it and grows used to evil. With this he has lost the right way, and misfortune is the natural result.

60 – Sixty. Chieh / Limitations

Waters difficult to keep within the Lake’s banks:
The Superior Person examines the nature of virtue and makes himself a standard that can be followed.

Self-discipline brings success; but restraints too binding bring self-defeat.

SITUATION ANALYSIS:

Cultivating the proper disciplines and the proper degree of discipline are the concerns of this hexagram.
By limiting options, you may give more attention to priorities.
One who is all over the map is no less lost than one without a map.
Avoid asceticism, however.
Deprivation is not wise discipline.
The key here is regulation, not restriction.

 

Today: “Those who meditate, looking at the tip of the nose and breathing one breath a minute, have total control of their glandular system. And then they develop it as a habit.” Yogi Bhajan

“Those who meditate, looking at the tip of the nose and breathing one breath a minute, have total control of their glandular system. And then they develop it as a habit. And once that habit is there, then you have the power to control your praanic energy and your system can work out perfect.” Yogi Bhajan

Meditation:  One Minute Breath

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