[quote author=bjorn]Saying something like that ‘out in the open’ It has the tendency to have emotional responses followed. It can be assumed that I tried to steer the discussion. Which isn’t my intention. Next time when saying something like that I will add further explanation.[/quote]
[quote author=Los]And yes, expect an emotional response to this kind of violence. It is human to feel such things.[/quote]
You missed it?, Discussions which are of importance, are when interrupted most done by ‘keywords’ with have strong emotions attach to it. This to steer it to trivial points. Just to distracts or/ possibility: to feed of the attention.
[quote author=Deedlet]How can you stand to be around such individuals?[/quote]
[quote author=Deedlet]Huh?!? Maybe the language is a barrier here because I seriously cannot fathom why you say that you wont cut them off.[/quote]
The Seer Don Juan explained to Castaneda that it was the task of Warriors to learn to face these Petty Tyrants with temperance and to prevail against their torments. Dealing with Petty Tyrants called for four qualities of warriorship: control, discipline, forbearance and timing. Whereas to be defeated meant to act in anger, and potentially join the ranks of the Petty Tyrants.
Castaneda's Don Juan tells the story of his servitude as a worker in a mansion, under the supervision of a brutish slave driver who regularly worked his captives to death. He escapes once, gets shot and is healed by his to be teacher and master. Years later, Don Juan returns, following his master's advice and of his own accord to the house in order to derive further benefit from the petty tyrant. This time, Don Juan plays the role of a hard worker and devout Christian, to the point of leading a prayer circle among the servants. He attracts the attention of the owners of the plantation by his service and initiative, which can only infuriate the slave driver who thenceforth seeks for any opportunity to murder Don Juan. Finally, in the presence of the people of the house, including the owner's wife, he insults the slave driver and flees into the stables. The furious man pursues him there and is kicked to death by a horse.
The point is made quite clear: Toiling without complaining under the supervision of a brute given to excess and violence and doing so without fear or resentment, simply biding one's time certainly develops control over impulses, rids one of excess self-importance or vanity.
Dealing with Petty Tyrants called for four qualities of warriorship: control, discipline, forbearance and timing. Whereas to be defeated meant to act in anger, and potentially join the ranks of the Petty Tyrants.
There are cases of undercover agents who for years, try to find acceptance into joining high level psychopathic organizations. Let’s say the mafia. They play there role until it’s no longer necessary. When only they have enough evidence to neutralize them, they act.
What
control, discipline, forbearance and timing they have. That's my goal.
[quote author=Los]Since Bjorn seemed to be justifying severe behavior by looking at his surroundings for acceptance, I think it's important to make the distinction that while such behavior can be common, that it is also a sign of the immense degree of pathological infection in our world.[/quote]
Justifying?: I wish I was there, because if I would. I could take some detailed pictures myself. Later on I would had helped and advised the victim to take charges against them. I had the evidence and with that I would gladly testify in court.
When the opportunity arises I will ‘nail them to the cross’ be sure of that.
[quote author=Helle]Maybe you have one personality here on the forum, and one all together differently with 'friends'? That's very normal and nothing to be ashamed off, it is however something to Work on.[/quote]
[quote author=Helle]
In Mouravieff, fusion is the process of forming a 'real' or 'permanent I' out of the multiple little I's which generally constitute man's personality.
The process is explained with the analogy of a vase filled with iron filings. In the default situation, each filing points in its own direction. Shocks may cause displacement and rotation of the filings, causing heat. This heat is elsewhere referred to as the struggle between yes and no. Shocks and internal struggle may in time heat the filings to be hot enough so that they melt into a single block of iron.
[/quote]
Maybe this is more or less the same
[quote author=C']A: They didn't crystallize, they split.
Q: (L) So one difference is that some people crystallize to survive, and some people split to survive. Is that it?
A: Yes
Q: (L) And I guess if you split to survive, all you have to do is bring yourself together and merge, and therefore it is somewhat easier than somebody who has crystallized and has to break everything down. Is that it?
A: Yes
[/quote]
A personality you create so it meets the circumstances. Right? I had all kind of different ‘little I’ Still have some which I can recognize, I am dealing with it. But at mine viewpoint it does not appears that I have different one on this forum.
[quote author=Helle]Maybe you're still hanging around them, because you're afraid you will end up with no 'friends'?
Maybe you are afraid of feeling like an outsider?
[/quote]
You mean loneliness? That was painful especially when I started ‘the work’. But I think I overcame that in general. For some time I always looked back. Focusing my energy on well mine ‘emotional blockages’ But I am quite happy. I look forward in life. Meaning I can focus mine energy more on things like, achieving more knowledge and awareness.
[quote author=Corto Maltese]we must not forget that starting Work at that age is very difficult if not inappropriate[/quote]
What’s the alternative considered the circumstances. Pain/Hate was my motivation, ‘I was forced’. ‘The work’ is now for several years un ongoing activity for me. I don’t just started it.
[quote author=Azur]Most of us are in the latter category, and have spent enormous energy in developing ways to find out how to "trust" someone because of it. Looks to me that Bjorn is going through the same.[/quote]
I care about my parents, my little sister and brother. I need to protect them.
It may look that I don’t believe in friendship I, far from it. Like Deedlet said:
[quote author=Deedlet]Again, true bonds and friendships are not overrated. They exist to help us and give us hope when we are in need [/quote]
But for what do I need a bond for, to share ‘trivial’ things?
I can trust people. But only from observation. Still there ‘world’ and mine contradicts each other. There is nothing to gain. There are a lot more people who are I think are ‘good at hearth’ than they are not.
I also go along with ‘those kind’ It’s not that I am fully surrounded by narcissism. It’s more that I see them regular because of the circumstances.
At times I am quite social, I am not a stranger to people. But there are things who have priority.
I can be mistaken entirely, but maybe and if you can understand now:
I rather have a bond with hatred.
Those ‘friends’ are the ‘best’ I ever had.