A big story just broke and I recalled that I had said that years ago. The temptation arose to say, “I told you so.”
And I looked at that. What would it take to not say “I told you so”? Because we’re going to have a large number of occasions in the future to say just that.
It’d take a tremendous amount of humility. Is that a bad thing?
Not at all.
In an ascending world, a world on the way to working for everyone, a world founded on the heavenly virtues or “divine qualities,” being truly humble would be a direct and distinct contribution.
This next phase, after the cabal has surrendered, will give us ample opportunity to say “I told you so.” In my opinion, we may need to censor ourselves for the sake of creating a foundation on which to build a new world.
I’ve learned so much from focusing on a single spiritual guideline (“Do unto others”) that I’m now about to embark on a second: Never saying “I told you so.”
Not even “ya know, we could have had this conversation years ago [you idiot].”
Only permissible: A slight smile.
I like this experiment. I personally don’t want any more conflict in my life.
I immediately flash on my brother, Paul, who had “this one” down perfectly. He was genuinely humble.
And this nicely fits with the basic spiritual movement: Discriminate between the Real and the unreal; detach from the unreal; and attach to the Real.
Detach from the unreal – fame and fortune, sex and power.
Being humble requires detaching from the unreal.
Yes, I like this experiment. Let’s see where it leads.
I don’t tell stories. In the awareness game, I run experiments.