Hard questions?
Did you ask yourself hard questions?
:- Doug.
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Did you see family and cultural influences in your life story? Were these things that drew out your thinking?
:- Doug.
The point of the growth node is we are still developing, not so much how, because development is apt to be particular and peculiar. For elders the attractor is generativity.
:- Doug.
Dying may be healing—giving the person wholeness and completeness. She or he may want this. Your push for treatment and prayers for restoration may be holding the person back. You may not be helping. Consider the possibilities.
:- Doug.
These thoughts I’ve thunk, some of them, are spiritual history. They are good as footprints but mostly are kicks in our pants.
:- Doug.
If we let go, we can play with aging, bodies falling to pieces, minds dissipating, dying and death. Let’s go hear. And here: playing with the new depths we can ponder into, the new connections with the generations fore and aft, the spiritual soaring.
:- Doug.
Some issues we have with one another politically stem from fear if we go down this path or that, we will die. And that it will be permanent. Life says otherwise.
:- Doug.
The profound that cannot be said is wrapped in our incessant felt need for converse. Softly taste the delicate force calling us to one another.
:- Doug.
Who are the intended recipients of your generativity? How can we as a group help you generate?
:- Doug.
We each and all have chance events that change our courses—the difference in lives is not likely to be what we do with these chances, nor in fate, nor in the gods, but in larger flows among us all.
:- Doug.