A Lesson from the Spirit

You strive to know more when answers are lacking. Food, mind, and body are so similar. While you have food, you do not think about hunger, you do not seek sustenance, you do not strive to go anywhere or move; everything suits you.
But as soon as supplies run out, you go hunting, in search of something edible. And what about your mind? The same thing. While you are burdened with problems, hardships, worries, while you load yourself sometimes with trivial things, empty knowledge, you will not turn your gaze to something greater. From the position: “There are already enough problems, if only I could deal with this.” “If only I had enough strength.” “If only I had enough opportunities.” “If only I had enough health.” Such formulations push boundless possibilities away from you.
The problems you see will not leave if you constantly think about them.
But if you stop and think about something greater, step beyond the limits of your understanding, allowing yourself to see and feel it, the whole world will change. Where you fussed, worried, feared, hoping only that you had enough of something—no matter what: health, money, connections, opportunities, abilities—no matter what, you close the gates of abundance to yourself.
When you look at everything from another angle, stepping beyond the framework of understanding all that exists, everything slows down in the projection of perceiving a new world. Those anxieties remain only a blinking point in the vast space of being. And you look at yourself from the outside, as if in slow motion. That is the main secret and the only true way out—to see everything through the eyes of one who has comprehended more.
Where everything slows before your gaze, it is easier to find a solution. It rises from the depths of the subconscious by the true, right path.
And you simply smile at your former self—the one who fussed, who worried, who was anxious—like at an unwise child.
Where you can see yourself from the side in a slowed frame, there you attain harmony, balance of body and mind, fixing yourself in a state of serenity, of acceptance; you open the gates of abundance, where your soul activates those hidden possibilities, that potential contained within it.
One moment, like the snap of a finger, and you already see the way out.
But the most interesting thing is that the way out seems so simple and obvious to you that you begin to feel tenderness for your former self—the one who did not understand, who fussed, worried. And in this simplicity there is an opening of the eyes, an inner sight upon yourself and upon all that happens around you.

Practice:
Close your eyes and imagine yourself from the outside. Regard everything you see—any situations, conversations, actions—as if in slow motion. Be an observer of the situation, stepping beyond the linear perception of the world; immerse yourself in a state of calm, and express an intention, addressing the Spirit, to reveal the solution to the problem, to illuminate the way out, to find the answer.