G
Gertrudes
Guest
Thank you for clarifying further ken. I would just like to comment on the following:
To objectively see those mental and thoughts loops, which are familiar to most (if not all) of us, you need external feedback, although I don't think that using the board is the best tool for that. As others have mentioned, the risks far surpass any possible benefits. It seems to me that by using the board you may be trying to find a fast track solution to get rid of something unwanted. This is probably unconscious, but to really get to the bottom of whatever is inside it is my understanding that you need to see it for yourself, come face to face, and become fully aware of it. That is also why the forum is here, and many members post their issues in order for them to be objectively looked at by others, and consequently by themselves.
Once you start bringing your inner loops to the surface by networking about them, you will, if you choose to do so, start seeing a clearer path and grow from the experience of actively working through them. Many members have already experienced tremendous growth with this process (these are often posted in a more restricted section of the forum which you will have access to once you reach 50 posts).
From my experience, actively looking inside, bringing what we find to the surface and networking about it has an incredibly healing effect, not to mention that you can only grow stronger because you will not only learn about yourself, but also about how to deal with those issues. This is something that a board won't likely bring. I have never used a board and may be wrong in the following assessment, but there seems to be a more passive role from the part of the participant, as if he/she awaits that by interacting with the board those issues will automatically clear themselves up. A few things may, but again, the risks surpass the benefits. In my experience, however, you have to do the work, actively "put your hands in the dirt", dig inside, grow the courage to bring the darkness to light, and grow the strength and skills to act on them in favor of a better you.
Just my 2 cents.
ken macdonald said:I have been observing myself since my teens, and often now catch myself in mental loops and emotional loops. Some I have learned to break out of, but others I do not know how to release.
This was my purpose for learning how to use the ouijja board, to catch my loops. I am not at all interested in finding a guru, I don't believe in them or their purpose.
To objectively see those mental and thoughts loops, which are familiar to most (if not all) of us, you need external feedback, although I don't think that using the board is the best tool for that. As others have mentioned, the risks far surpass any possible benefits. It seems to me that by using the board you may be trying to find a fast track solution to get rid of something unwanted. This is probably unconscious, but to really get to the bottom of whatever is inside it is my understanding that you need to see it for yourself, come face to face, and become fully aware of it. That is also why the forum is here, and many members post their issues in order for them to be objectively looked at by others, and consequently by themselves.
Once you start bringing your inner loops to the surface by networking about them, you will, if you choose to do so, start seeing a clearer path and grow from the experience of actively working through them. Many members have already experienced tremendous growth with this process (these are often posted in a more restricted section of the forum which you will have access to once you reach 50 posts).
From my experience, actively looking inside, bringing what we find to the surface and networking about it has an incredibly healing effect, not to mention that you can only grow stronger because you will not only learn about yourself, but also about how to deal with those issues. This is something that a board won't likely bring. I have never used a board and may be wrong in the following assessment, but there seems to be a more passive role from the part of the participant, as if he/she awaits that by interacting with the board those issues will automatically clear themselves up. A few things may, but again, the risks surpass the benefits. In my experience, however, you have to do the work, actively "put your hands in the dirt", dig inside, grow the courage to bring the darkness to light, and grow the strength and skills to act on them in favor of a better you.
Just my 2 cents.