Once you get off the bandwagon of believing that truth is your enemy and is bad news with all kinds of associated unhappy obligations, you can then afford to take it on with some enthusiasm and start to have some fun with it. You can begin to trust yourself and play with mystery and big questions without the need for a crutch of an answer to lean on and sell to others (“Here you go, this crutch worked for me.”). And you then begin to see these big words, like imagination, fearlessness and truth as signposts to more fun, instead of the reverse as you do now. To start the engine, just follow what you yearn for, make a contract with that which compels you, and fulfill the trust of that contract through choice and action.
Darrell Calkins, Re:
asian-philosophy, buddhism, cobalt-saffron-retreat, cobaltsaffron, cobaltsaffron-retreat, comparative-religion, conscience, creativity, curiosity, darrell-calkins, darrell-calkins-cobalt-saffron, darrell-calkins-cobaltsaffron, darrell-calkins-retreat, darrell-calkins-seminar, evolution, happiness, humor, inspiration, intuition, mysticism, purpose, taoism, truth, well-being, zen