Written by Mathew Naismith
If you feel up to it the following blog is worth a read on
how vibrations affect our well-being. The following link will take you to part
two of a two part article on vibrational effects on our well-being.
The reason I wrote up on this is that when I was talking to my wife about how we can look at the ego as just being negative & obviously destructive instead of looking at the ego in a more positive constructive way, vibrational effects came to mind in how this affects our well-being. This is why we can’t see how to use the ego in a more positive way, we see it in it’s negative form only because we are told it’s negative however because the word negative or the perception of a negative position has been made we only see it as that. This has stopped us from being able to use the ego in a more positive way because we can’t see it’s positives through all the negative vibrations.
I had an interruption to my writing here & the following revealed itself which has a lot to do with true positive vibrations. The following discussion is from the thinkers Google community between myself & a bloke named Roth on a statement I made which is as follow. “What is ego? Something to have to be fearful of expressing.” https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/116749750858483333099.
I had an interruption to my writing here & the following revealed itself which has a lot to do with true positive vibrations. The following discussion is from the thinkers Google community between myself & a bloke named Roth on a statement I made which is as follow. “What is ego? Something to have to be fearful of expressing.” https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/116749750858483333099.
Roth BelleYesterday
2:20 PM1
Reply
Ego is a funny
creature.
Mathew
NaismithYesterday 6:01 PM1
Reply
+Roth Belle Yes it is
a funny creature because we still don't know or have the wisdom to know how to
use it constructively so we demonise it unjustly so in my mind. It can be very
constructive.
Roth Belle10:34 AM1
Reply
"Ego" is a
Latin and Greek (ἑγώ) word meaning "I", often used in English to mean
the "self", "identity" or other related concepts. -
Wikipedia.
If we can't get past
ourselves, we will live unfruitful lives. It's not about us, its about them.
When we are doing things with others in our minds then we are on a successful
path. Especially, when those individuals can not return the favor. So your
example +Mathew Naismith would be, I love myself because I love others? That is
a constructive ego in my humble opinion.
Mathew Naismith10:46
AM1
Reply
+Roth Belle That was
well conversed Roth, quite impressed, a free thinker WOW!!
Yes it is a
constructive but a lot of spiritually aware people look at it destructively
which says something in the way they think & feel.
Most of us only know
how to use the ego destructively but it also has it's constrictive side as well
which as a whole we haven't learnt to use yet without destroying something
& we won't either if we keep demonizing the ego thus other people of the
ego. Acceptance is the key.
Roth Belle10:57 AM1
Reply
Thanks for the compliment +Mathew Naismith.
Whatever method we use
we need to not fear and love our neighbor.
It’s good to change what gives us bad vibrations because everybody’s
acoustics are different & if we are receiving vibrations that aren’t in
tune with our own vibrations our bodies react in one way or another, disease is
a good example of this however becoming non-accepting or denouncing what isn’t
in tune with us isn’t the answer for in this underlies a negative response to something
else that is also of the universal consciousness. Again acceptance is the key however
this doesn’t mean you have to be a part of something that you’re not in tune
with but what it does mean is don’t be conflictive, ego bashing is conflictive
& gives off bad vibrations & in fact enhances the negative instead of
the positive effects of the ego!!!
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