tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9339191.post8639025860438097916..comments2024-03-25T17:38:55.490-07:00Comments on Dar Kush: Cradle To The GraveSteven Barneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13630529492355131777noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9339191.post-40012230116332383552011-07-05T02:07:03.752-07:002011-07-05T02:07:03.752-07:00Anyone interested in hero's journey should see...Anyone interested in hero's journey should see http://www.youtube.com/clickokdotcodotuk and http://www.clickok.co.uk/index4.htmlAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9339191.post-49942797451834577082011-07-04T13:16:08.850-07:002011-07-04T13:16:08.850-07:00I think may the process of Self Realization would ...I think may the process of Self Realization would enhance this exercise. Because without realizing the self, one is not much good at picturing any image, young or old.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9339191.post-52241440464282915062011-07-04T11:33:59.143-07:002011-07-04T11:33:59.143-07:00I would loosely hypothesize that a lot of this has...I would loosely hypothesize that a lot of this has to do with letting people roleplay in such a way that they can be completely honest. Kids are unvarnished, as we all know, and when we're dying, we're freed from mortal BS as well. How well or poorly someone does with this exercise would seem to be in direct proportion to how genuine they can be with themselves, even if it's only in the context of an 'exercise.' Even in mini-cycles, I find that I'm most sincere about what I want when I wake up in the morning and plan my day, and when I got to bed at night and reflect upon it. In between, when I'm in the thick of things, it's much more difficult not to get caught up--the Five Minute Miracle is exactly what it's name promises, from that respect, letting me slow down and remember how I felt before I started, and how I'll feel after I'm done. <br /><br />Maybe it ties into the Hero's Journey. You only have the perspective to see the Road of Trials before you step on it, or after you've stepped off it. While you're on it, all you can see is the next step.Bennettnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9339191.post-68712617890506483492011-07-04T11:32:11.497-07:002011-07-04T11:32:11.497-07:00Sir,
The only flaw I can find with your line ...Sir,<br /><br /> The only flaw I can find with your line of reasoning is that my deathbed values will most probably be formed and determined by my successes, experiences, and failures as I live and age; and as such, those concepts will most probably undergo additional changes and modifications throughout the years.<br /><br />I know who I was, I know who I am, and I most certainly know who I would like to be at the end of my run. I do however expect and hope that many of my current values will evolve further. So to me it seems a bit of a shot in the dark to take the "imagined" end of self me and try to base todays actions and thought processes on that person's thinking, instead of just using the existing set of experiences and knowledge and striving for the 1% better at every opportunity. I think the step by step approach is much more likely to be understandable and touchable hence allowing me to more easily recognize and modify my actions and thoughts in realtime instead of trying to use a more amorphous value base. Just my middle age thought process.<br /><br />Thanks for having contributed so much time and effort in your books, blog, and Tacfit efforts. I have greatly enjoyed and benefited from them. Aubry was a brother and a dad. Happy 4thAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9339191.post-90680721178294344472011-07-04T09:48:41.262-07:002011-07-04T09:48:41.262-07:00Good stuff. I've seen NLP timeline therapy wo...Good stuff. I've seen NLP timeline therapy work wonders and had some really good experience with it myself. I like your version of it and will be sure to use it in the future.coxcrowhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03079185896147777022noreply@blogger.com