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How to become a meta-thinker

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Your thinking mind is your life drama. That makes life interesting.

Don't believe the crap spiritual techers tell you about " accept what

is " , " dissolve your ego " and " surrender to God " . Just recognize that

you can think about the thinker in you. This gives you a tremendous

power. The ability to think about the thinker, we can call

meta-thinking. This has nothing to do with some form of infinite

regress such as: thinking about thinking about thinking..., but

rather, a simple noticing that your thinking mind is just like any

other type of sense like sight, hearing, touch, smell and taste.

 

Your thinking mind may tell you how sad, boring or problematic your

life is. That is ok. That is your life drama. The ability to

meta-think makes you able to step above the thinker and think about

the thinker instead of being trapped in the thinking mind. Let's say,

for example, that you get cancer. The thinking mind is then scared and

worried to death, but you as the meta-thinker can laugh at the

situation because it is untouchable, it is above the ordinary thinking

mind with its vast interconnected web of related emotions. The

meta-thinker can use your whole life, your seriousness towards life,

and your super-problematic life drama as a toy.

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Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

> Hi Love, I have thought of you often. How are you and your loved

ones, your little corner of the world?

>

> I shall send you some thoughts on singing dancing and playing this

one earthly song, my Beloved.

>

> Anna

 

 

Hi Anna!

 

I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests peacefully

in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

 

al.

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-

anders_lindman

Nisargadatta

Wednesday, September 07, 2005 8:19 PM

Re: How to become a meta-thinker

 

 

Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

> Hi Love, I have thought of you often. How are you and your loved

ones, your little corner of the world?

>

> I shall send you some thoughts on singing dancing and playing this

one earthly song, my Beloved.

>

> Anna

 

 

Hi Anna!

 

I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests peacefully

in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

 

al.

 

'you' already are, you just don't know it all the 'time' ;-)

 

 

 

 

 

 

**

 

If you do not wish to receive individual emails, to change your subscription,

sign in with your ID and go to Edit My Groups:

 

/mygroups?edit=1

 

Under the Message Delivery option, choose " No Email " for the Nisargadatta

group and click on Save Changes.

 

 

 

 

 

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Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

> Nisargadatta

> Wednesday, September 07, 2005 8:19 PM

> Re: How to become a meta-thinker

>

>

> Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

> > Hi Love, I have thought of you often. How are you and your loved

> ones, your little corner of the world?

> >

> > I shall send you some thoughts on singing dancing and playing this

> one earthly song, my Beloved.

> >

> > Anna

>

>

> Hi Anna!

>

> I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

> time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests peacefully

> in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

>

> al.

>

> 'you' already are, you just don't know it all the 'time' ;-)

>

 

 

For me true liberation must be something that actually and practically

is felt and experienced. Allow me to speculate a bit further about the

concept of meta-thinking and integral thinking:

 

Maybe integral thinking is better than meta-thinking, because

meta-thinking creates a division between thought and thinking about

thought.

 

Ordinary thinking has its foundation in memories in the form of

knowledge, experiences, emotional memories e t c. When consciousness

gets too much absorbed in ordinary thinking, then we lose the direct

contact of experienceing life; one could say that we become lost in

thought.

 

Integral thinking is to integrate our direct perception of the world,

such as deeper, fuller and a more direct contact with physical senses

and body awareness. Integral thinking has its foundation in the living

moment, yet can still think about past and future but does not have

its foundation in memory.

 

This is similar to what Ken Wilber calls the centaur level of

consciousness.

 

Sorry if this explanation bored you to death. :)

 

al.

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-

anders_lindman

Nisargadatta

Thursday, September 08, 2005 6:33 AM

Re: How to become a meta-thinker

 

 

Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

> Nisargadatta

> Wednesday, September 07, 2005 8:19 PM

> Re: How to become a meta-thinker

>

>

> Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

> > Hi Love, I have thought of you often. How are you and your loved

> ones, your little corner of the world?

> >

> > I shall send you some thoughts on singing dancing and playing this

> one earthly song, my Beloved.

> >

> > Anna

>

>

> Hi Anna!

>

> I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

> time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests peacefully

> in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

>

> al.

>

> 'you' already are, you just don't know it all the 'time' ;-)

>

 

 

For me true liberation must be something that actually and practically

is felt and experienced. Allow me to speculate a bit further about the

concept of meta-thinking and integral thinking:

 

Maybe integral thinking is better than meta-thinking, because

meta-thinking creates a division between thought and thinking about

thought.

 

Ordinary thinking has its foundation in memories in the form of

knowledge, experiences, emotional memories e t c. When consciousness

gets too much absorbed in ordinary thinking, then we lose the direct

contact of experienceing life; one could say that we become lost in

thought.

 

Integral thinking is to integrate our direct perception of the world,

such as deeper, fuller and a more direct contact with physical senses

and body awareness. Integral thinking has its foundation in the living

moment, yet can still think about past and future but does not have

its foundation in memory.

 

This is similar to what Ken Wilber calls the centaur level of

consciousness.

 

Sorry if this explanation bored you to death. :)

 

al.

 

 

Good morning Beloved,

 

Integrated thinking is transcendental thinking, incorporating the known into

the unknown...and visa versa.

 

So, if premise would allow it:

we transcend both the unknown (that which could be thought of by the

experiences and knowledge garnered

in the known) and the known (already the case in the aforementioned), and move

into the unborn unknown buddha-mind.

 

No-place like home ;-)

 

love,

Anna

 

 

 

 

 

**

 

If you do not wish to receive individual emails, to change your subscription,

sign in with your ID and go to Edit My Groups:

 

/mygroups?edit=1

 

Under the Message Delivery option, choose " No Email " for the Nisargadatta

group and click on Save Changes.

 

 

 

 

 

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Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

> Nisargadatta

> Thursday, September 08, 2005 6:33 AM

> Re: How to become a meta-thinker

>

>

> Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

> >

> > -

> > anders_lindman

> > Nisargadatta

> > Wednesday, September 07, 2005 8:19 PM

> > Re: How to become a meta-thinker

> >

> >

> > Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...>

wrote:

> > > Hi Love, I have thought of you often. How are you and your

loved

> > ones, your little corner of the world?

> > >

> > > I shall send you some thoughts on singing dancing and

playing this

> > one earthly song, my Beloved.

> > >

> > > Anna

> >

> >

> > Hi Anna!

> >

> > I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

> > time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests

peacefully

> > in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

> >

> > al.

> >

> > 'you' already are, you just don't know it all the 'time' ;-)

> >

>

>

> For me true liberation must be something that actually and practically

> is felt and experienced. Allow me to speculate a bit further about the

> concept of meta-thinking and integral thinking:

>

> Maybe integral thinking is better than meta-thinking, because

> meta-thinking creates a division between thought and thinking about

> thought.

>

> Ordinary thinking has its foundation in memories in the form of

> knowledge, experiences, emotional memories e t c. When consciousness

> gets too much absorbed in ordinary thinking, then we lose the direct

> contact of experienceing life; one could say that we become lost in

> thought.

>

> Integral thinking is to integrate our direct perception of the world,

> such as deeper, fuller and a more direct contact with physical senses

> and body awareness. Integral thinking has its foundation in the living

> moment, yet can still think about past and future but does not have

> its foundation in memory.

>

> This is similar to what Ken Wilber calls the centaur level of

> consciousness.

>

> Sorry if this explanation bored you to death. :)

>

> al.

>

>

> Good morning Beloved,

>

> Integrated thinking is transcendental thinking, incorporating the

known into the unknown...and visa versa.

>

> So, if premise would allow it:

> we transcend both the unknown (that which could be thought of by

the experiences and knowledge garnered

> in the known) and the known (already the case in the

aforementioned), and move into the unborn unknown buddha-mind.

>

> No-place like home ;-)

>

> love,

> Anna

>

 

 

Ordinary thinking is based on the known, which exists in relation to

the unknown. Transcendental thinking is, if I have understood you

correctly, the blending of the known and the unknown into a direct

conflictless direct perception in and of the living moment. Or

something like that. :-)

 

Bless, bless

 

al.

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Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

<anders_lindman> wrote:

 

>I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

>time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests

peacefully

>in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

>

>al.

 

Great to see you here, al...

In the ocean of peace.

 

You want to keep the ability to use time.

I understand that and I feel with you.

 

But is it not rather that we are used by time,

And it has always been this way?

 

So I guess: we can step out without problems.

How can we lose something we never possessed?

 

Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

 

And we are free to celebrate

Dance... Sing... Laugh...

And rest in this

Peaceful timeless moment...

 

S. :-)

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Nisargadatta , " Stefan " <s.petersilge@o...> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> <anders_lindman> wrote:

>

> >I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

> >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests

> peacefully

> >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

> >

> >al.

>

> Great to see you here, al...

> In the ocean of peace.

>

> You want to keep the ability to use time.

> I understand that and I feel with you.

>

> But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> And it has always been this way?

>

> So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> How can we lose something we never possessed?

>

> Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

>

> And we are free to celebrate

> Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> And rest in this

> Peaceful timeless moment...

>

> S. :-)

 

 

Hi Stefan,

 

My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

away from psychological time. A bit speculative I admit, but maybe not

impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important, almost

its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to step out

of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

used, but is not compulsory.

 

al.

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Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

<anders_lindman> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " Stefan " <s.petersilge@o...>

wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> >

> > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

> > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests

> > peacefully

> > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

> > >

> > >al.

> >

> > Great to see you here, al...

> > In the ocean of peace.

> >

> > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > I understand that and I feel with you.

> >

> > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > And it has always been this way?

> >

> > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> >

> > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> >

> > And we are free to celebrate

> > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > And rest in this

> > Peaceful timeless moment...

> >

> > S. :-)

>

>

> Hi Stefan,

>

> My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

> away from psychological time. A bit speculative I admit, but maybe

not

> impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important,

almost

> its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to step out

> of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

> used, but is not compulsory.

>

> al.

 

Namaste al.,

 

interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

 

you write about time....

 

what would happen if there were no time.....

 

maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what happened in

the past...and will happen in the future is only different " forms "

comaring with each....

different forms " of the same material " .....

 

the material itself don't change.....only the appearence of

it.....depending on the time factor...

 

so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in the

past....comparing with now....and the future.....

 

everything related to time....like birth and death.....is the

appearence only....of the changeless reality...

 

you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking " (time)....i believe

that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

and That timeless being is it...what don't let us completely step-in

in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

 

the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of being....

and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we already

Are......

 

sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-play " .....

acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

 

in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

 

there is maybe only being

 

just being

 

wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

 

Regards

 

Marc

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Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

<dennis_travis33> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " Stefan " <s.petersilge@o...>

> wrote:

> > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > >

> > > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability to use

> > > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests

> > > peacefully

> > > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of peace.

> > > >

> > > >al.

> > >

> > > Great to see you here, al...

> > > In the ocean of peace.

> > >

> > > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > > I understand that and I feel with you.

> > >

> > > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > > And it has always been this way?

> > >

> > > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> > >

> > > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> > >

> > > And we are free to celebrate

> > > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > > And rest in this

> > > Peaceful timeless moment...

> > >

> > > S. :-)

> >

> >

> > Hi Stefan,

> >

> > My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

> > away from psychological time. A bit speculative I admit, but maybe

> not

> > impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important,

> almost

> > its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to step out

> > of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

> > used, but is not compulsory.

> >

> > al.

>

> Namaste al.,

>

> interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

>

> you write about time....

>

> what would happen if there were no time.....

>

> maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what happened in

> the past...and will happen in the future is only different " forms "

> comaring with each....

> different forms " of the same material " .....

>

> the material itself don't change.....only the appearence of

> it.....depending on the time factor...

>

> so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in the

> past....comparing with now....and the future.....

>

> everything related to time....like birth and death.....is the

> appearence only....of the changeless reality...

>

> you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking " (time)....i believe

> that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

> and That timeless being is it...what don't let us completely step-in

> in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

>

> the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of being....

> and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we already

> Are......

>

> sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-play " .....

> acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

>

> in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

>

> there is maybe only being

>

> just being

>

> wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

>

> Regards

>

> Marc

 

 

Hi Marc,

 

One problem is that our ordinary thinking has problem connecting to

only being. It's almost as if the purpose of the thinking mind is to

NOT be able to rest firmly in the now. When the thinking mind is

reminded of the present moment then it discovers it, but otherwise it

is constanly thinking about past and future, or in some other way lost

in an inner thought-world. Meta-thinking could be seen as a flip, a

reversal of how we experience ourselves and the world. Instead of only

be aware of the now when reminded, we could perhaps get to a state

where we only become aware of time when reminded, or rather, to be

able to rest peacefully in the now and chose when we want to think

about past and future. In our ordinary state of thinking we most of

the time have no other choice than to be dragged along by thoughts and

feelings about past and future.

 

al.

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Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

<anders_lindman> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > Nisargadatta , " Stefan "

<s.petersilge@o...>

> > wrote:

> > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > >

> > > > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability

to use

> > > > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests

> > > > peacefully

> > > > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of

peace.

> > > > >

> > > > >al.

> > > >

> > > > Great to see you here, al...

> > > > In the ocean of peace.

> > > >

> > > > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > > > I understand that and I feel with you.

> > > >

> > > > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > > > And it has always been this way?

> > > >

> > > > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > > > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> > > >

> > > > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> > > >

> > > > And we are free to celebrate

> > > > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > > > And rest in this

> > > > Peaceful timeless moment...

> > > >

> > > > S. :-)

> > >

> > >

> > > Hi Stefan,

> > >

> > > My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to

step

> > > away from psychological time. A bit speculative I admit, but

maybe

> > not

> > > impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important,

> > almost

> > > its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to

step out

> > > of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still

can be

> > > used, but is not compulsory.

> > >

> > > al.

> >

> > Namaste al.,

> >

> > interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

> >

> > you write about time....

> >

> > what would happen if there were no time.....

> >

> > maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what

happened in

> > the past...and will happen in the future is only

different " forms "

> > comaring with each....

> > different forms " of the same material " .....

> >

> > the material itself don't change.....only the appearence of

> > it.....depending on the time factor...

> >

> > so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in the

> > past....comparing with now....and the future.....

> >

> > everything related to time....like birth and death.....is the

> > appearence only....of the changeless reality...

> >

> > you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking " (time)....i

believe

> > that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

> > and That timeless being is it...what don't let us completely step-

in

> > in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

> >

> > the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of being....

> > and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we already

> > Are......

> >

> > sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-play " .....

> > acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

> >

> > in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

> >

> > there is maybe only being

> >

> > just being

> >

> > wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

> >

> > Regards

> >

> > Marc

>

>

> Hi Marc,

>

> One problem is that our ordinary thinking has problem connecting to

> only being. It's almost as if the purpose of the thinking mind is to

> NOT be able to rest firmly in the now. When the thinking mind is

> reminded of the present moment then it discovers it, but otherwise

it

> is constanly thinking about past and future, or in some other way

lost

> in an inner thought-world. Meta-thinking could be seen as a flip, a

> reversal of how we experience ourselves and the world. Instead of

only

> be aware of the now when reminded, we could perhaps get to a state

> where we only become aware of time when reminded, or rather, to be

> able to rest peacefully in the now and chose when we want to think

> about past and future. In our ordinary state of thinking we most of

> the time have no other choice than to be dragged along by thoughts

and

> feelings about past and future.

>

> al.

 

Hi al.,

 

ok....Meta-Thinking seem to be a good technique to get better control

of the thoughts....means, of mind....

maybe better awareness of (and when) being in mind....or outside

(outside time and space)....

 

but what is in your opinion the different between Meta-Thinking and

Meditation?...

 

Regards

 

Marc

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Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

<anders_lindman> wrote:

 

>Hi Stefan,

>

>My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

>away from psychological time.A bit speculative I admit,but maybe not

>impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important, almost

>its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to step out

>of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

>used, but is not compulsory.

 

Thank you, Al.

 

And when you " jump into that ocean of peace "

There is no special ability required.

 

The jump happens when the time is ripe.

Like a ripe fruit that falls from the tree

Simply falls because it is ready.

 

Time and ordinary thinking are taking care

As they always did

And without any need to interfere

You can swim in that ocean

Whilst the world is still going round and round.

 

Love

S.

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Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

<dennis_travis33> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> > <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > Nisargadatta , " Stefan "

> <s.petersilge@o...>

> > > wrote:

> > > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > >

> > > > > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the ability

> to use

> > > > > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that rests

> > > > > peacefully

> > > > > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean of

> peace.

> > > > > >

> > > > > >al.

> > > > >

> > > > > Great to see you here, al...

> > > > > In the ocean of peace.

> > > > >

> > > > > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > > > > I understand that and I feel with you.

> > > > >

> > > > > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > > > > And it has always been this way?

> > > > >

> > > > > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > > > > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> > > > >

> > > > > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> > > > >

> > > > > And we are free to celebrate

> > > > > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > > > > And rest in this

> > > > > Peaceful timeless moment...

> > > > >

> > > > > S. :-)

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Hi Stefan,

> > > >

> > > > My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to

> step

> > > > away from psychological time. A bit speculative I admit, but

> maybe

> > > not

> > > > impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important,

> > > almost

> > > > its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to

> step out

> > > > of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still

> can be

> > > > used, but is not compulsory.

> > > >

> > > > al.

> > >

> > > Namaste al.,

> > >

> > > interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

> > >

> > > you write about time....

> > >

> > > what would happen if there were no time.....

> > >

> > > maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what

> happened in

> > > the past...and will happen in the future is only

> different " forms "

> > > comaring with each....

> > > different forms " of the same material " .....

> > >

> > > the material itself don't change.....only the appearence of

> > > it.....depending on the time factor...

> > >

> > > so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in the

> > > past....comparing with now....and the future.....

> > >

> > > everything related to time....like birth and death.....is the

> > > appearence only....of the changeless reality...

> > >

> > > you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking " (time)....i

> believe

> > > that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

> > > and That timeless being is it...what don't let us completely step-

> in

> > > in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

> > >

> > > the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of being....

> > > and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we already

> > > Are......

> > >

> > > sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-play " .....

> > > acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

> > >

> > > in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

> > >

> > > there is maybe only being

> > >

> > > just being

> > >

> > > wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

> > >

> > > Regards

> > >

> > > Marc

> >

> >

> > Hi Marc,

> >

> > One problem is that our ordinary thinking has problem connecting to

> > only being. It's almost as if the purpose of the thinking mind is to

> > NOT be able to rest firmly in the now. When the thinking mind is

> > reminded of the present moment then it discovers it, but otherwise

> it

> > is constanly thinking about past and future, or in some other way

> lost

> > in an inner thought-world. Meta-thinking could be seen as a flip, a

> > reversal of how we experience ourselves and the world. Instead of

> only

> > be aware of the now when reminded, we could perhaps get to a state

> > where we only become aware of time when reminded, or rather, to be

> > able to rest peacefully in the now and chose when we want to think

> > about past and future. In our ordinary state of thinking we most of

> > the time have no other choice than to be dragged along by thoughts

> and

> > feelings about past and future.

> >

> > al.

>

> Hi al.,

>

> ok....Meta-Thinking seem to be a good technique to get better control

> of the thoughts....means, of mind....

> maybe better awareness of (and when) being in mind....or outside

> (outside time and space)....

>

> but what is in your opinion the different between Meta-Thinking and

> Meditation?...

>

> Regards

>

> Marc

 

 

If we see meditation as observation of thoughts and emotions and going

into a state of stillness, then that would probably be a step in the

direction of meta-thinking. But what happens after a person has

meditated and is back in a busy work environment, for example? Then

ordinary thinking kicks in, and we lose the ability to rest peacefully

in the moment. J. Krishnamurti talked about meditation as a permanent

state, and that is probably more in line with meta-thinking.

 

I don't know if meta-thinking is possible, but I imagine such state

being the ability to think about past and future without attachment to

those thoughts. In ordinary thinking the whole sense of a personal

self is dragged along with the thoughts and emotions about the future

(and past). In ordinary thinking, the sense of self is attached and

inseparable from the stream of thought. When we worry about the future

then the whole " me " is worried.

 

In meta-thinking the " me " would remain in the now and thoughts about

the future would still be a part of that " me " but would only be

thoughts within the " me " /self. In ordinary thinking we can tell the

difference between imagination and thoughts about reality. But what we

cannot do in ordinary thinking is to detach our selves from the

thoughts about reality. In ordinary thinking, our thoughts about

reality is experienced as being the same as our reality.

 

So meta-thinking would be yet another level of abstraction. In a state

of meta-thinking we can see that ordinary thinking is only thoughts

ABOUT reality. For example, in ordinary thinking when we think about

something we will do in the future, such as going to the doctor

tomorrow, then the experience is that the " me " is going to see a

doctor tomorrow. In meta-thinking the " me " is not going anywhere, and

the thought about " me going to the doctor tomorrow " is only a thought.

 

al.

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Nisargadatta , " Stefan " <s.petersilge@o...> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> <anders_lindman> wrote:

>

> >Hi Stefan,

> >

> >My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

> >away from psychological time.A bit speculative I admit,but maybe not

> >impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important, almost

> >its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to step out

> >of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

> >used, but is not compulsory.

>

> Thank you, Al.

>

> And when you " jump into that ocean of peace "

> There is no special ability required.

>

> The jump happens when the time is ripe.

> Like a ripe fruit that falls from the tree

> Simply falls because it is ready.

>

> Time and ordinary thinking are taking care

> As they always did

> And without any need to interfere

> You can swim in that ocean

> Whilst the world is still going round and round.

>

> Love

> S.

 

 

That is probably correct. But something in me wants to understand why

and how that peaceful state can be realized. If I learn how the whole

process of ordinary thinking operates, then I imagine that I can go

beyond it.

 

al.

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anders_lindman

Nisargadatta

Tuesday, September 13, 2005 5:35 AM

Re: How to become a meta-thinker

 

 

Nisargadatta , " Stefan " <s.petersilge@o...> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> <anders_lindman> wrote:

>

> >Hi Stefan,

> >

> >My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

> >away from psychological time.A bit speculative I admit,but maybe not

> >impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important, almost

> >its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to step out

> >of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

> >used, but is not compulsory.

>

> Thank you, Al.

>

> And when you " jump into that ocean of peace "

> There is no special ability required.

>

> The jump happens when the time is ripe.

> Like a ripe fruit that falls from the tree

> Simply falls because it is ready.

>

> Time and ordinary thinking are taking care

> As they always did

> And without any need to interfere

> You can swim in that ocean

> Whilst the world is still going round and round.

>

> Love

> S.

 

 

That is probably correct. But something in me wants to understand why

and how that peaceful state can be realized. If I learn how the whole

process of ordinary thinking operates, then I imagine that I can go

beyond it.

 

al.

 

 

 

Hi again Al,

 

All THIS including our seeming separate senses of 'al' and 'anna' originate

and have their Being

from/with/as the Unknown Unborn Buddha-Mind. Total Peace.

 

It is quite natural to have a desire to return to that original state of

'Being' And thus begins the

conscious journey from thinking to being beyond thinking, Being the Peace

that/who once was 'saught'.

 

AFAIK.

 

Love and Peace.

Anna

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

**

 

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sign in with your ID and go to Edit My Groups:

 

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Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

....

>

>

> Good morning al,

>

> I would say this: metta thinking is all about Being,

>

> Being all the levels of thought,

> (using all faculties of perception especially the senses)

> simultaneously and knowing exactly, precisely who thinks,

> what thinking is and how thinking is thought... IMHO.

>

> ar

>

 

 

Good morning, Anna

 

Yup, thought is in Being.

 

al.

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Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

> Nisargadatta

> Tuesday, September 13, 2005 5:35 AM

> Re: How to become a meta-thinker

>

>

> Nisargadatta , " Stefan " <s.petersilge@o...>

wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> >

> > >Hi Stefan,

> > >

> > >My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

> > >away from psychological time.A bit speculative I admit,but

maybe not

> > >impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important,

almost

> > >its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to

step out

> > >of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

> > >used, but is not compulsory.

> >

> > Thank you, Al.

> >

> > And when you " jump into that ocean of peace "

> > There is no special ability required.

> >

> > The jump happens when the time is ripe.

> > Like a ripe fruit that falls from the tree

> > Simply falls because it is ready.

> >

> > Time and ordinary thinking are taking care

> > As they always did

> > And without any need to interfere

> > You can swim in that ocean

> > Whilst the world is still going round and round.

> >

> > Love

> > S.

>

>

> That is probably correct. But something in me wants to understand why

> and how that peaceful state can be realized. If I learn how the whole

> process of ordinary thinking operates, then I imagine that I can go

> beyond it.

>

> al.

>

>

>

> Hi again Al,

>

> All THIS including our seeming separate senses of 'al' and 'anna'

originate and have their Being

> from/with/as the Unknown Unborn Buddha-Mind. Total Peace.

>

> It is quite natural to have a desire to return to that original

state of 'Being' And thus begins the

> conscious journey from thinking to being beyond thinking, Being

the Peace that/who once was 'saught'.

>

> AFAIK.

>

> Love and Peace.

> Anna

>

>

 

 

At first desire is driving thought, then there comes the desire to

transcend thought. And that desire must be about going in the

direction into the now, while ordinary desire is trying to get away

from the now.

 

al.

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anders_lindman

Nisargadatta

Tuesday, September 13, 2005 7:36 AM

Re: How to become a meta-thinker

 

 

Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

...

>

>

> Good morning al,

>

> I would say this: metta thinking is all about Being,

>

> Being all the levels of thought,

> (using all faculties of perception especially the senses)

> simultaneously and knowing exactly, precisely who thinks,

> what thinking is and how thinking is thought... IMHO.

>

> ar

>

 

 

Good morning, Anna

 

Yup, thought is in Being.

 

al.

 

Hi Beloved,

 

thought thinks being

being thinks thought

 

yet being is

solid thinking....

 

rock solid

feather light

 

hmmmm

 

Blissfully thinking 'al' and 'anna' ;-)

 

 

 

 

 

**

 

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sign in with your ID and go to Edit My Groups:

 

/mygroups?edit=1

 

Under the Message Delivery option, choose " No Email " for the Nisargadatta

group and click on Save Changes.

 

 

 

 

 

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anders_lindman

Nisargadatta

Tuesday, September 13, 2005 7:40 AM

Re: How to become a meta-thinker

 

 

Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

> Nisargadatta

> Tuesday, September 13, 2005 5:35 AM

> Re: How to become a meta-thinker

>

>

> Nisargadatta , " Stefan " <s.petersilge@o...>

wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> >

> > >Hi Stefan,

> > >

> > >My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able to step

> > >away from psychological time.A bit speculative I admit,but

maybe not

> > >impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely important,

almost

> > >its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to

step out

> > >of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time still can be

> > >used, but is not compulsory.

> >

> > Thank you, Al.

> >

> > And when you " jump into that ocean of peace "

> > There is no special ability required.

> >

> > The jump happens when the time is ripe.

> > Like a ripe fruit that falls from the tree

> > Simply falls because it is ready.

> >

> > Time and ordinary thinking are taking care

> > As they always did

> > And without any need to interfere

> > You can swim in that ocean

> > Whilst the world is still going round and round.

> >

> > Love

> > S.

>

>

> That is probably correct. But something in me wants to understand why

> and how that peaceful state can be realized. If I learn how the whole

> process of ordinary thinking operates, then I imagine that I can go

> beyond it.

>

> al.

>

>

>

> Hi again Al,

>

> All THIS including our seeming separate senses of 'al' and 'anna'

originate and have their Being

> from/with/as the Unknown Unborn Buddha-Mind. Total Peace.

>

> It is quite natural to have a desire to return to that original

state of 'Being' And thus begins the

> conscious journey from thinking to being beyond thinking, Being

the Peace that/who once was 'saught'.

>

> AFAIK.

>

> Love and Peace.

> Anna

>

>

 

 

At first desire is driving thought, then there comes the desire to

transcend thought. And that desire must be about going in the

direction into the now, while ordinary desire is trying to get away

from the now.

 

al.

 

 

So, peace can only be found now? Not when and then?

ah, so...

 

love is peace,

peace is love,

Be-ing

 

This Bliss called Is,

ah, so.

 

ar

 

 

 

 

 

 

**

 

If you do not wish to receive individual emails, to change your subscription,

sign in with your ID and go to Edit My Groups:

 

/mygroups?edit=1

 

Under the Message Delivery option, choose " No Email " for the Nisargadatta

group and click on Save Changes.

 

 

 

 

 

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Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

<anders_lindman> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> > > <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > Nisargadatta , " Stefan "

> > <s.petersilge@o...>

> > > > wrote:

> > > > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > >

> > > > > > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the

ability

> > to use

> > > > > > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that

rests

> > > > > > peacefully

> > > > > > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean

of

> > peace.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > >al.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Great to see you here, al...

> > > > > > In the ocean of peace.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > > > > > I understand that and I feel with you.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > > > > > And it has always been this way?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > > > > > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > And we are free to celebrate

> > > > > > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > > > > > And rest in this

> > > > > > Peaceful timeless moment...

> > > > > >

> > > > > > S. :-)

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Hi Stefan,

> > > > >

> > > > > My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able

to

> > step

> > > > > away from psychological time. A bit speculative I admit,

but

> > maybe

> > > > not

> > > > > impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely

important,

> > > > almost

> > > > > its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to

> > step out

> > > > > of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time

still

> > can be

> > > > > used, but is not compulsory.

> > > > >

> > > > > al.

> > > >

> > > > Namaste al.,

> > > >

> > > > interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

> > > >

> > > > you write about time....

> > > >

> > > > what would happen if there were no time.....

> > > >

> > > > maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what

> > happened in

> > > > the past...and will happen in the future is only

> > different " forms "

> > > > comaring with each....

> > > > different forms " of the same material " .....

> > > >

> > > > the material itself don't change.....only the appearence of

> > > > it.....depending on the time factor...

> > > >

> > > > so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in the

> > > > past....comparing with now....and the future.....

> > > >

> > > > everything related to time....like birth and death.....is the

> > > > appearence only....of the changeless reality...

> > > >

> > > > you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking " (time)....i

> > believe

> > > > that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

> > > > and That timeless being is it...what don't let us completely

step-

> > in

> > > > in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

> > > >

> > > > the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of

being....

> > > > and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we

already

> > > > Are......

> > > >

> > > > sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-play " .....

> > > > acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

> > > >

> > > > in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

> > > >

> > > > there is maybe only being

> > > >

> > > > just being

> > > >

> > > > wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

> > > >

> > > > Regards

> > > >

> > > > Marc

> > >

> > >

> > > Hi Marc,

> > >

> > > One problem is that our ordinary thinking has problem

connecting to

> > > only being. It's almost as if the purpose of the thinking mind

is to

> > > NOT be able to rest firmly in the now. When the thinking mind is

> > > reminded of the present moment then it discovers it, but

otherwise

> > it

> > > is constanly thinking about past and future, or in some other

way

> > lost

> > > in an inner thought-world. Meta-thinking could be seen as a

flip, a

> > > reversal of how we experience ourselves and the world. Instead

of

> > only

> > > be aware of the now when reminded, we could perhaps get to a

state

> > > where we only become aware of time when reminded, or rather, to

be

> > > able to rest peacefully in the now and chose when we want to

think

> > > about past and future. In our ordinary state of thinking we

most of

> > > the time have no other choice than to be dragged along by

thoughts

> > and

> > > feelings about past and future.

> > >

> > > al.

> >

> > Hi al.,

> >

> > ok....Meta-Thinking seem to be a good technique to get better

control

> > of the thoughts....means, of mind....

> > maybe better awareness of (and when) being in mind....or outside

> > (outside time and space)....

> >

> > but what is in your opinion the different between Meta-Thinking

and

> > Meditation?...

> >

> > Regards

> >

> > Marc

>

>

> If we see meditation as observation of thoughts and emotions and

going

> into a state of stillness, then that would probably be a step in the

> direction of meta-thinking. But what happens after a person has

> meditated and is back in a busy work environment, for example? Then

> ordinary thinking kicks in, and we lose the ability to rest

peacefully

> in the moment. J. Krishnamurti talked about meditation as a

permanent

> state, and that is probably more in line with meta-thinking.

>

> I don't know if meta-thinking is possible, but I imagine such state

> being the ability to think about past and future without attachment

to

> those thoughts. In ordinary thinking the whole sense of a personal

> self is dragged along with the thoughts and emotions about the

future

> (and past). In ordinary thinking, the sense of self is attached and

> inseparable from the stream of thought. When we worry about the

future

> then the whole " me " is worried.

>

> In meta-thinking the " me " would remain in the now and thoughts about

> the future would still be a part of that " me " but would only be

> thoughts within the " me " /self. In ordinary thinking we can tell the

> difference between imagination and thoughts about reality. But what

we

> cannot do in ordinary thinking is to detach our selves from the

> thoughts about reality. In ordinary thinking, our thoughts about

> reality is experienced as being the same as our reality.

>

> So meta-thinking would be yet another level of abstraction. In a

state

> of meta-thinking we can see that ordinary thinking is only thoughts

> ABOUT reality. For example, in ordinary thinking when we think about

> something we will do in the future, such as going to the doctor

> tomorrow, then the experience is that the " me " is going to see a

> doctor tomorrow. In meta-thinking the " me " is not going anywhere,

and

> the thought about " me going to the doctor tomorrow " is only a

thought.

>

> al.

 

Hello al.,

 

meditation is, as far i know, leaving body sense....means,entering in

real being....

 

it's normal that it's impossible to stay in this kind of

being....after the first (experienced) meditation....

 

I think that many Masters " practiced " meditation for long

years......and reached finally the real being......permanently....

 

to stay constantly in this state of being.....in meditation.....

does not mean that one has no more " consciousness " about the body

sense existing in this life-dream....in order to continue to have

just a normal life......without attachments to the illusion of being

this (fiction of) body mind intellect...

 

but the constantly stay of this state of being.....

(meditation).....is the sign of " realization or liberation

or...whatever the exact term of It "

 

then....when the meditation state is constantly present.....when it

take only few breath...to reenter again and again to this state.....

then there is the perception of no more being the " doer " ....because

the seperation to the infinite (Brahman) has gone....

 

i think that the meditation is indead no easy to enter in.....

and without inner love to.....That....the formless and infinite

Brahman...the Self........it even make not much sense to try

meditation.....

 

and if so....there is, like you are told, ....there is a " seperation "

of the time during meditation....and the time " after "

 

i don't see the big difference of the meditation state ....and the

described Meta-Thinking....

 

except...that for meditation, definitly, it's necessary to " put away "

(give away) the body mind intellect......to enter in real being....

 

Regards

 

Marc

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dennis_travis33

Nisargadatta

Tuesday, September 13, 2005 8:57 AM

Re: How to become a meta-thinker

 

 

Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

<anders_lindman> wrote:

> Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> > > <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > Nisargadatta , " Stefan "

> > <s.petersilge@o...>

> > > > wrote:

> > > > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > >

> > > > > > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the

ability

> > to use

> > > > > > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself that

rests

> > > > > > peacefully

> > > > > > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that ocean

of

> > peace.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > >al.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Great to see you here, al...

> > > > > > In the ocean of peace.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > > > > > I understand that and I feel with you.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > > > > > And it has always been this way?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > > > > > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > And we are free to celebrate

> > > > > > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > > > > > And rest in this

> > > > > > Peaceful timeless moment...

> > > > > >

> > > > > > S. :-)

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Hi Stefan,

> > > > >

> > > > > My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us able

to

> > step

> > > > > away from psychological time. A bit speculative I admit,

but

> > maybe

> > > > not

> > > > > impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely

important,

> > > > almost

> > > > > its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the ability to

> > step out

> > > > > of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time

still

> > can be

> > > > > used, but is not compulsory.

> > > > >

> > > > > al.

> > > >

> > > > Namaste al.,

> > > >

> > > > interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

> > > >

> > > > you write about time....

> > > >

> > > > what would happen if there were no time.....

> > > >

> > > > maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what

> > happened in

> > > > the past...and will happen in the future is only

> > different " forms "

> > > > comaring with each....

> > > > different forms " of the same material " .....

> > > >

> > > > the material itself don't change.....only the appearence of

> > > > it.....depending on the time factor...

> > > >

> > > > so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in the

> > > > past....comparing with now....and the future.....

> > > >

> > > > everything related to time....like birth and death.....is the

> > > > appearence only....of the changeless reality...

> > > >

> > > > you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking " (time)....i

> > believe

> > > > that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

> > > > and That timeless being is it...what don't let us completely

step-

> > in

> > > > in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

> > > >

> > > > the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of

being....

> > > > and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we

already

> > > > Are......

> > > >

> > > > sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-play " .....

> > > > acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

> > > >

> > > > in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

> > > >

> > > > there is maybe only being

> > > >

> > > > just being

> > > >

> > > > wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

> > > >

> > > > Regards

> > > >

> > > > Marc

> > >

> > >

> > > Hi Marc,

> > >

> > > One problem is that our ordinary thinking has problem

connecting to

> > > only being. It's almost as if the purpose of the thinking mind

is to

> > > NOT be able to rest firmly in the now. When the thinking mind is

> > > reminded of the present moment then it discovers it, but

otherwise

> > it

> > > is constanly thinking about past and future, or in some other

way

> > lost

> > > in an inner thought-world. Meta-thinking could be seen as a

flip, a

> > > reversal of how we experience ourselves and the world. Instead

of

> > only

> > > be aware of the now when reminded, we could perhaps get to a

state

> > > where we only become aware of time when reminded, or rather, to

be

> > > able to rest peacefully in the now and chose when we want to

think

> > > about past and future. In our ordinary state of thinking we

most of

> > > the time have no other choice than to be dragged along by

thoughts

> > and

> > > feelings about past and future.

> > >

> > > al.

> >

> > Hi al.,

> >

> > ok....Meta-Thinking seem to be a good technique to get better

control

> > of the thoughts....means, of mind....

> > maybe better awareness of (and when) being in mind....or outside

> > (outside time and space)....

> >

> > but what is in your opinion the different between Meta-Thinking

and

> > Meditation?...

> >

> > Regards

> >

> > Marc

>

>

> If we see meditation as observation of thoughts and emotions and

going

> into a state of stillness, then that would probably be a step in the

> direction of meta-thinking. But what happens after a person has

> meditated and is back in a busy work environment, for example? Then

> ordinary thinking kicks in, and we lose the ability to rest

peacefully

> in the moment. J. Krishnamurti talked about meditation as a

permanent

> state, and that is probably more in line with meta-thinking.

>

> I don't know if meta-thinking is possible, but I imagine such state

> being the ability to think about past and future without attachment

to

> those thoughts. In ordinary thinking the whole sense of a personal

> self is dragged along with the thoughts and emotions about the

future

> (and past). In ordinary thinking, the sense of self is attached and

> inseparable from the stream of thought. When we worry about the

future

> then the whole " me " is worried.

>

> In meta-thinking the " me " would remain in the now and thoughts about

> the future would still be a part of that " me " but would only be

> thoughts within the " me " /self. In ordinary thinking we can tell the

> difference between imagination and thoughts about reality. But what

we

> cannot do in ordinary thinking is to detach our selves from the

> thoughts about reality. In ordinary thinking, our thoughts about

> reality is experienced as being the same as our reality.

>

> So meta-thinking would be yet another level of abstraction. In a

state

> of meta-thinking we can see that ordinary thinking is only thoughts

> ABOUT reality. For example, in ordinary thinking when we think about

> something we will do in the future, such as going to the doctor

> tomorrow, then the experience is that the " me " is going to see a

> doctor tomorrow. In meta-thinking the " me " is not going anywhere,

and

> the thought about " me going to the doctor tomorrow " is only a

thought.

>

> al.

 

Hello al.,

 

meditation is, as far i know, leaving body sense....means,entering in

real being....

 

it's normal that it's impossible to stay in this kind of

being....after the first (experienced) meditation....

 

I think that many Masters " practiced " meditation for long

years......and reached finally the real being......permanently....

 

to stay constantly in this state of being.....in meditation.....

does not mean that one has no more " consciousness " about the body

sense existing in this life-dream....in order to continue to have

just a normal life......without attachments to the illusion of being

this (fiction of) body mind intellect...

 

but the constantly stay of this state of being.....

(meditation).....is the sign of " realization or liberation

or...whatever the exact term of It "

 

then....when the meditation state is constantly present.....when it

take only few breath...to reenter again and again to this state.....

then there is the perception of no more being the " doer " ....because

the seperation to the infinite (Brahman) has gone....

 

i think that the meditation is indead no easy to enter in.....

and without inner love to.....That....the formless and infinite

Brahman...the Self........it even make not much sense to try

meditation.....

 

and if so....there is, like you are told, ....there is a " seperation "

of the time during meditation....and the time " after "

 

i don't see the big difference of the meditation state ....and the

described Meta-Thinking....

 

except...that for meditation, definitly, it's necessary to " put away "

(give away) the body mind intellect......to enter in real being....

 

Regards

 

Marc

 

 

I would say this Marc: In meditation there is no separation between I Am and

This.

 

Being

One-Same-One

Being

 

This

I Am This

IS

 

 

Love and Peace,

ar

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

**

 

If you do not wish to receive individual emails, to change your subscription,

sign in with your ID and go to Edit My Groups:

 

/mygroups?edit=1

 

Under the Message Delivery option, choose " No Email " for the Nisargadatta

group and click on Save Changes.

 

 

 

 

 

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Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> dennis_travis33

> Nisargadatta

> Tuesday, September 13, 2005 8:57 AM

> Re: How to become a meta-thinker

>

>

> Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> > <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> > > > <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > > Nisargadatta , " Stefan "

> > > <s.petersilge@o...>

> > > > > wrote:

> > > > > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the

> ability

> > > to use

> > > > > > > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself

that

> rests

> > > > > > > peacefully

> > > > > > > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that

ocean

> of

> > > peace.

> > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > >al.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > Great to see you here, al...

> > > > > > > In the ocean of peace.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > > > > > > I understand that and I feel with you.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > > > > > > And it has always been this way?

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > > > > > > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > And we are free to celebrate

> > > > > > > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > > > > > > And rest in this

> > > > > > > Peaceful timeless moment...

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > S. :-)

> > > > > >

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Hi Stefan,

> > > > > >

> > > > > > My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us

able

> to

> > > step

> > > > > > away from psychological time. A bit speculative I

admit,

> but

> > > maybe

> > > > > not

> > > > > > impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely

> important,

> > > > > almost

> > > > > > its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the

ability to

> > > step out

> > > > > > of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time

> still

> > > can be

> > > > > > used, but is not compulsory.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > al.

> > > > >

> > > > > Namaste al.,

> > > > >

> > > > > interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

> > > > >

> > > > > you write about time....

> > > > >

> > > > > what would happen if there were no time.....

> > > > >

> > > > > maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what

> > > happened in

> > > > > the past...and will happen in the future is only

> > > different " forms "

> > > > > comaring with each....

> > > > > different forms " of the same material " .....

> > > > >

> > > > > the material itself don't change.....only the appearence

of

> > > > > it.....depending on the time factor...

> > > > >

> > > > > so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in

the

> > > > > past....comparing with now....and the future.....

> > > > >

> > > > > everything related to time....like birth and death.....is

the

> > > > > appearence only....of the changeless reality...

> > > > >

> > > > > you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking "

(time)....i

> > > believe

> > > > > that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

> > > > > and That timeless being is it...what don't let us

completely

> step-

> > > in

> > > > > in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

> > > > >

> > > > > the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of

> being....

> > > > > and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we

> already

> > > > > Are......

> > > > >

> > > > > sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-

play " .....

> > > > > acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

> > > > >

> > > > > in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

> > > > >

> > > > > there is maybe only being

> > > > >

> > > > > just being

> > > > >

> > > > > wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

> > > > >

> > > > > Regards

> > > > >

> > > > > Marc

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Hi Marc,

> > > >

> > > > One problem is that our ordinary thinking has problem

> connecting to

> > > > only being. It's almost as if the purpose of the thinking

mind

> is to

> > > > NOT be able to rest firmly in the now. When the thinking

mind is

> > > > reminded of the present moment then it discovers it, but

> otherwise

> > > it

> > > > is constanly thinking about past and future, or in some

other

> way

> > > lost

> > > > in an inner thought-world. Meta-thinking could be seen as a

> flip, a

> > > > reversal of how we experience ourselves and the world.

Instead

> of

> > > only

> > > > be aware of the now when reminded, we could perhaps get to

a

> state

> > > > where we only become aware of time when reminded, or

rather, to

> be

> > > > able to rest peacefully in the now and chose when we want

to

> think

> > > > about past and future. In our ordinary state of thinking we

> most of

> > > > the time have no other choice than to be dragged along by

> thoughts

> > > and

> > > > feelings about past and future.

> > > >

> > > > al.

> > >

> > > Hi al.,

> > >

> > > ok....Meta-Thinking seem to be a good technique to get better

> control

> > > of the thoughts....means, of mind....

> > > maybe better awareness of (and when) being in mind....or

outside

> > > (outside time and space)....

> > >

> > > but what is in your opinion the different between Meta-

Thinking

> and

> > > Meditation?...

> > >

> > > Regards

> > >

> > > Marc

> >

> >

> > If we see meditation as observation of thoughts and emotions

and

> going

> > into a state of stillness, then that would probably be a step

in the

> > direction of meta-thinking. But what happens after a person has

> > meditated and is back in a busy work environment, for example?

Then

> > ordinary thinking kicks in, and we lose the ability to rest

> peacefully

> > in the moment. J. Krishnamurti talked about meditation as a

> permanent

> > state, and that is probably more in line with meta-thinking.

> >

> > I don't know if meta-thinking is possible, but I imagine such

state

> > being the ability to think about past and future without

attachment

> to

> > those thoughts. In ordinary thinking the whole sense of a

personal

> > self is dragged along with the thoughts and emotions about the

> future

> > (and past). In ordinary thinking, the sense of self is attached

and

> > inseparable from the stream of thought. When we worry about the

> future

> > then the whole " me " is worried.

> >

> > In meta-thinking the " me " would remain in the now and thoughts

about

> > the future would still be a part of that " me " but would only be

> > thoughts within the " me " /self. In ordinary thinking we can tell

the

> > difference between imagination and thoughts about reality. But

what

> we

> > cannot do in ordinary thinking is to detach our selves from the

> > thoughts about reality. In ordinary thinking, our thoughts about

> > reality is experienced as being the same as our reality.

> >

> > So meta-thinking would be yet another level of abstraction. In

a

> state

> > of meta-thinking we can see that ordinary thinking is only

thoughts

> > ABOUT reality. For example, in ordinary thinking when we think

about

> > something we will do in the future, such as going to the doctor

> > tomorrow, then the experience is that the " me " is going to see a

> > doctor tomorrow. In meta-thinking the " me " is not going

anywhere,

> and

> > the thought about " me going to the doctor tomorrow " is only a

> thought.

> >

> > al.

>

> Hello al.,

>

> meditation is, as far i know, leaving body

sense....means,entering in

> real being....

>

> it's normal that it's impossible to stay in this kind of

> being....after the first (experienced) meditation....

>

> I think that many Masters " practiced " meditation for long

> years......and reached finally the real being......permanently....

>

> to stay constantly in this state of being.....in meditation.....

> does not mean that one has no more " consciousness " about the body

> sense existing in this life-dream....in order to continue to have

> just a normal life......without attachments to the illusion of

being

> this (fiction of) body mind intellect...

>

> but the constantly stay of this state of being.....

> (meditation).....is the sign of " realization or liberation

> or...whatever the exact term of It "

>

> then....when the meditation state is constantly present.....when

it

> take only few breath...to reenter again and again to this

state.....

> then there is the perception of no more being

the " doer " ....because

> the seperation to the infinite (Brahman) has gone....

>

> i think that the meditation is indead no easy to enter in.....

> and without inner love to.....That....the formless and infinite

> Brahman...the Self........it even make not much sense to try

> meditation.....

>

> and if so....there is, like you are told, ....there is

a " seperation "

> of the time during meditation....and the time " after "

>

> i don't see the big difference of the meditation state ....and

the

> described Meta-Thinking....

>

> except...that for meditation, definitly, it's necessary to " put

away "

> (give away) the body mind intellect......to enter in real

being....

>

> Regards

>

> Marc

>

>

> I would say this Marc: In meditation there is no separation

between I Am and This.

>

> Being

> One-Same-One

> Being

>

> This

> I Am This

> IS

>

>

> Love and Peace,

> ar

>

> Ar,

 

meditation can't be described.....

in meditation there is the realization of not being this body-mind-

intellect......there is the realization of That....what we (realy)

Are.......

and not that...we are dreaming to be

 

no words to desribe this....excect in a dual concept....

 

there is never a seperation of " I am and This " ....what is percieved

is related to the (own) mind.....

like during sleep....there is no seperation of the dreamer and the

dreamed.....

 

after the consciousness of this (re)unification....there is the

chance to slowly loose Karma....means the wordly attachments and

tendencies.....

 

this is the point on which...for many ....the spirituel path start....

 

....until the day on which the drop is ocean....in permanent

consciousness....

 

what is the " percieved " world as drop .....if compared with

the " percieved " of the ocean....?

 

Regards

 

Marc

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

**

>

> If you do not wish to receive individual emails, to change your

subscription, sign in with your ID and go to Edit My Groups:

>

> /mygroups?edit=1

>

> Under the Message Delivery option, choose " No Email " for the

Nisargadatta group and click on Save Changes.

>

>

>

>

>

>

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-

dennis_travis33

Nisargadatta

Tuesday, September 13, 2005 9:33 AM

Re: How to become a meta-thinker

 

 

Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> dennis_travis33

> Nisargadatta

> Tuesday, September 13, 2005 8:57 AM

> Re: How to become a meta-thinker

>

>

> Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> > <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

> > > > <dennis_travis33> wrote:

> > > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > > Nisargadatta , " Stefan "

> > > <s.petersilge@o...>

> > > > > wrote:

> > > > > > > Nisargadatta , " anders_lindman "

> > > > > > > <anders_lindman> wrote:

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > >I am trying to step out of time without losing the

> ability

> > > to use

> > > > > > > >time. The trick is to find that part in oneself

that

> rests

> > > > > > > peacefully

> > > > > > > >in the now, and jump from the " thinker " into that

ocean

> of

> > > peace.

> > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > >al.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > Great to see you here, al...

> > > > > > > In the ocean of peace.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > You want to keep the ability to use time.

> > > > > > > I understand that and I feel with you.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > But is it not rather that we are used by time,

> > > > > > > And it has always been this way?

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > So I guess: we can step out without problems.

> > > > > > > How can we lose something we never possessed?

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > Time will take care of us. Inevitably.

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > And we are free to celebrate

> > > > > > > Dance... Sing... Laugh...

> > > > > > > And rest in this

> > > > > > > Peaceful timeless moment...

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > S. :-)

> > > > > >

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Hi Stefan,

> > > > > >

> > > > > > My ideas about meta-thinking is that it would make us

able

> to

> > > step

> > > > > > away from psychological time. A bit speculative I

admit,

> but

> > > maybe

> > > > > not

> > > > > > impossible. In ordinary thinking, time is extremely

> important,

> > > > > almost

> > > > > > its whole foundation. Meta-thinking would be the

ability to

> > > step out

> > > > > > of ordinary thinking, a state where psychological time

> still

> > > can be

> > > > > > used, but is not compulsory.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > al.

> > > > >

> > > > > Namaste al.,

> > > > >

> > > > > interesting this talk about " meta thinking " ....

> > > > >

> > > > > you write about time....

> > > > >

> > > > > what would happen if there were no time.....

> > > > >

> > > > > maybe everything would happen at same time....means, what

> > > happened in

> > > > > the past...and will happen in the future is only

> > > different " forms "

> > > > > comaring with each....

> > > > > different forms " of the same material " .....

> > > > >

> > > > > the material itself don't change.....only the appearence

of

> > > > > it.....depending on the time factor...

> > > > >

> > > > > so...without time factor......nothing realy happened in

the

> > > > > past....comparing with now....and the future.....

> > > > >

> > > > > everything related to time....like birth and death.....is

the

> > > > > appearence only....of the changeless reality...

> > > > >

> > > > > you talk about to " step out of ordinary thinking "

(time)....i

> > > believe

> > > > > that " we " are already That.....timeless being......

> > > > > and That timeless being is it...what don't let us

completely

> step-

> > > in

> > > > > in the fiction of time related body-mind-intellect

> > > > >

> > > > > the ego-mind try hard to keep being in this fiction of

> being....

> > > > > and invent many theories and arguments to just Be what we

> already

> > > > > Are......

> > > > >

> > > > > sure...can be an interesting " time-game " ....a " life-

play " .....

> > > > > acting as actors in a self-created movie.......

> > > > >

> > > > > in reality....maybe there is no movie....no actors....

> > > > >

> > > > > there is maybe only being

> > > > >

> > > > > just being

> > > > >

> > > > > wish you a good day....in the Love that we are....:)

> > > > >

> > > > > Regards

> > > > >

> > > > > Marc

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Hi Marc,

> > > >

> > > > One problem is that our ordinary thinking has problem

> connecting to

> > > > only being. It's almost as if the purpose of the thinking

mind

> is to

> > > > NOT be able to rest firmly in the now. When the thinking

mind is

> > > > reminded of the present moment then it discovers it, but

> otherwise

> > > it

> > > > is constanly thinking about past and future, or in some

other

> way

> > > lost

> > > > in an inner thought-world. Meta-thinking could be seen as a

> flip, a

> > > > reversal of how we experience ourselves and the world.

Instead

> of

> > > only

> > > > be aware of the now when reminded, we could perhaps get to

a

> state

> > > > where we only become aware of time when reminded, or

rather, to

> be

> > > > able to rest peacefully in the now and chose when we want

to

> think

> > > > about past and future. In our ordinary state of thinking we

> most of

> > > > the time have no other choice than to be dragged along by

> thoughts

> > > and

> > > > feelings about past and future.

> > > >

> > > > al.

> > >

> > > Hi al.,

> > >

> > > ok....Meta-Thinking seem to be a good technique to get better

> control

> > > of the thoughts....means, of mind....

> > > maybe better awareness of (and when) being in mind....or

outside

> > > (outside time and space)....

> > >

> > > but what is in your opinion the different between Meta-

Thinking

> and

> > > Meditation?...

> > >

> > > Regards

> > >

> > > Marc

> >

> >

> > If we see meditation as observation of thoughts and emotions

and

> going

> > into a state of stillness, then that would probably be a step

in the

> > direction of meta-thinking. But what happens after a person has

> > meditated and is back in a busy work environment, for example?

Then

> > ordinary thinking kicks in, and we lose the ability to rest

> peacefully

> > in the moment. J. Krishnamurti talked about meditation as a

> permanent

> > state, and that is probably more in line with meta-thinking.

> >

> > I don't know if meta-thinking is possible, but I imagine such

state

> > being the ability to think about past and future without

attachment

> to

> > those thoughts. In ordinary thinking the whole sense of a

personal

> > self is dragged along with the thoughts and emotions about the

> future

> > (and past). In ordinary thinking, the sense of self is attached

and

> > inseparable from the stream of thought. When we worry about the

> future

> > then the whole " me " is worried.

> >

> > In meta-thinking the " me " would remain in the now and thoughts

about

> > the future would still be a part of that " me " but would only be

> > thoughts within the " me " /self. In ordinary thinking we can tell

the

> > difference between imagination and thoughts about reality. But

what

> we

> > cannot do in ordinary thinking is to detach our selves from the

> > thoughts about reality. In ordinary thinking, our thoughts about

> > reality is experienced as being the same as our reality.

> >

> > So meta-thinking would be yet another level of abstraction. In

a

> state

> > of meta-thinking we can see that ordinary thinking is only

thoughts

> > ABOUT reality. For example, in ordinary thinking when we think

about

> > something we will do in the future, such as going to the doctor

> > tomorrow, then the experience is that the " me " is going to see a

> > doctor tomorrow. In meta-thinking the " me " is not going

anywhere,

> and

> > the thought about " me going to the doctor tomorrow " is only a

> thought.

> >

> > al.

>

> Hello al.,

>

> meditation is, as far i know, leaving body

sense....means,entering in

> real being....

>

> it's normal that it's impossible to stay in this kind of

> being....after the first (experienced) meditation....

>

> I think that many Masters " practiced " meditation for long

> years......and reached finally the real being......permanently....

>

> to stay constantly in this state of being.....in meditation.....

> does not mean that one has no more " consciousness " about the body

> sense existing in this life-dream....in order to continue to have

> just a normal life......without attachments to the illusion of

being

> this (fiction of) body mind intellect...

>

> but the constantly stay of this state of being.....

> (meditation).....is the sign of " realization or liberation

> or...whatever the exact term of It "

>

> then....when the meditation state is constantly present.....when

it

> take only few breath...to reenter again and again to this

state.....

> then there is the perception of no more being

the " doer " ....because

> the seperation to the infinite (Brahman) has gone....

>

> i think that the meditation is indead no easy to enter in.....

> and without inner love to.....That....the formless and infinite

> Brahman...the Self........it even make not much sense to try

> meditation.....

>

> and if so....there is, like you are told, ....there is

a " seperation "

> of the time during meditation....and the time " after "

>

> i don't see the big difference of the meditation state ....and

the

> described Meta-Thinking....

>

> except...that for meditation, definitly, it's necessary to " put

away "

> (give away) the body mind intellect......to enter in real

being....

>

> Regards

>

> Marc

>

>

> I would say this Marc: In meditation there is no separation

between I Am and This.

>

> Being

> One-Same-One

> Being

>

> This

> I Am This

> IS

>

>

> Love and Peace,

> ar

>

> Ar,

 

meditation can't be described.....

in meditation there is the realization of not being this body-mind-

intellect......there is the realization of That....what we (realy)

Are.......

and not that...we are dreaming to be

 

no words to desribe this....excect in a dual concept....

 

there is never a seperation of " I am and This " ....what is percieved

is related to the (own) mind.....

like during sleep....there is no seperation of the dreamer and the

dreamed.....

 

after the consciousness of this (re)unification....there is the

chance to slowly loose Karma....means the wordly attachments and

tendencies.....

 

this is the point on which...for many ....the spirituel path start....

 

...until the day on which the drop is ocean....in permanent

consciousness....

 

what is the " percieved " world as drop .....if compared with

the " percieved " of the ocean....?

 

Regards

 

Marc

 

 

Only man can be aware of All:

water as drop, water as ocean,

which are both metaphors for 'God'

and only man can experience

him/herself as

separate,

part

and the totality:

 

evaporation in spirit..

 

Love,

Anna

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Nisargadatta , " Anna Ruiz " <nli10u@c...> wrote:

>

> -

> anders_lindman

....

>

>

> At first desire is driving thought, then there comes the desire to

> transcend thought. And that desire must be about going in the

> direction into the now, while ordinary desire is trying to get away

> from the now.

>

> al.

>

>

> So, peace can only be found now? Not when and then?

> ah, so...

>

> love is peace,

> peace is love,

> Be-ing

>

> This Bliss called Is,

> ah, so.

>

> ar

>

 

 

Peace must be found in the now, but I will probably take some time. :)

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Nisargadatta , " dennis_travis33 "

<dennis_travis33> wrote:

....

>

> Hello al.,

>

> meditation is, as far i know, leaving body sense....means,entering in

> real being....

>

> it's normal that it's impossible to stay in this kind of

> being....after the first (experienced) meditation....

>

> I think that many Masters " practiced " meditation for long

> years......and reached finally the real being......permanently....

>

> to stay constantly in this state of being.....in meditation.....

> does not mean that one has no more " consciousness " about the body

> sense existing in this life-dream....in order to continue to have

> just a normal life......without attachments to the illusion of being

> this (fiction of) body mind intellect...

>

> but the constantly stay of this state of being.....

> (meditation).....is the sign of " realization or liberation

> or...whatever the exact term of It "

>

> then....when the meditation state is constantly present.....when it

> take only few breath...to reenter again and again to this state.....

> then there is the perception of no more being the " doer " ....because

> the seperation to the infinite (Brahman) has gone....

>

> i think that the meditation is indead no easy to enter in.....

> and without inner love to.....That....the formless and infinite

> Brahman...the Self........it even make not much sense to try

> meditation.....

>

> and if so....there is, like you are told, ....there is a " seperation "

> of the time during meditation....and the time " after "

>

> i don't see the big difference of the meditation state ....and the

> described Meta-Thinking....

>

> except...that for meditation, definitly, it's necessary to " put away "

> (give away) the body mind intellect......to enter in real being....

>

> Regards

>

> Marc

 

 

My idea with meta-thinking is that in that state there is still an ego

as a doer, but on a higher level.

 

I have also another idea. :) Another type of thinking that I call

integral thinking which is the same as ordinary thinking but with an

increased integration with direct sense perseptions and body

awareness, a form of " thinking with the whole body " and with more

awareness in the present moment.

 

al.

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