Give Up Everything

[CARDOZZO]

I've had an insight yesterday.

If you can't give up and letting go everything: identity, ideals, beliefs, needs, craving, sex, money, you can't really appreciate and live life like a master or a player of reality.

We're so attached to life that we can't see it and live it masterfully, because we are inside of it.

Letting go rather than attaining.

You can't live life well while putting its structures and contents in a PEDESTAL.

Take life off the pedestal.

BE a PLAYER of REALITY.

When you give up everything, you feel abundance and your true self is there, always witnessing.

Then, life starts again with a new context.

Edited March 25, 2023 by CARDOZZO

[PeaceOut96]

Words of wisdom. ? @CARDOZZO

[CARDOZZO]

@PeaceOut96 Thanks ❤️

[caspex]

2 hours ago, Enlightement said:

The experience of losing attachment to the world can be different for each individual, and the consequences can also vary depending on the circumstances and context of the detachment.

In general, detachment from the world can be understood as a feeling of disconnection or disengagement from the people, things, and activities that once held importance or meaning in one's life. This can result from various factors such as trauma, loss, depression, anxiety, or simply a change in values or priorities.

Some possible consequences of losing attachment to the world may include feelings of isolation, apathy, or nihilism, a sense of meaninglessness or purposelessness, and a lack of motivation or direction. In severe cases, detachment may lead to a loss of interest in life, social withdrawal, or suicidal thoughts.

However, it is important to note that detachment from certain aspects of the world can also be a healthy and necessary process for personal growth and self-awareness. For example, detaching from harmful relationships, toxic environments, or destructive behaviors can be a positive step towards self-care and well-being.

Ultimately, the experience of losing attachment to the world can be complex and multifaceted, and seeking support from trusted friends and family members can be helpful in navigating these feelings and finding a path forward.

The real solution lies in striking a balance between being connected to reality and learning when not to be overly influenced by it. 

 

Thanks ChatGPT!

[CARDOZZO]

@Enlightement

Giving up in a lovable manner, not in a nihilistic way  

 

[Buck Edwards]

1 hour ago, CARDOZZO said:

@Enlightement

Giving up in a lovable manner, not in a nihilistic way  

 

Don't you think it's escaping reality? I'm not saying that detaching from reality doesn't have it's benefits. But you do it in a loving manner or you do it in a nihilistic way, both lead to the same conclusion. How about embracing reality? 

[PeaceOut96]

1 hour ago, Enlightement said:

Don't you think it's escaping reality? I'm not saying that detaching from reality doesn't have it's benefits. But you do it in a loving manner or you do it in a nihilistic way, both lead to the same conclusion. How about embracing reality? 

There is no reality, its a projection of your own Consciousness. And yes you can't escape "reality" so long as you believe that you're that human person that you're playing. Surrendering, detaching and purifying your mind is the way to go. In the end you have 2 options either to play this game of pretending to be this human character or detach completly from it. With enough suffering, failures and sorrow the second option becomes a natural inclination. 

[PurpleTree]

Yea i’m reading the Bhagavad Gita once again and they said a similar thing. The how to is difficult though imo

[Buck Edwards]

3 hours ago, PeaceOut96 said:

There is no reality, its a projection of your own Consciousness. And yes you can't escape "reality" so long as you believe that you're that human person that you're playing. Surrendering, detaching and purifying your mind is the way to go. In the end you have 2 options either to play this game of pretending to be this human character or detach completly from it. With enough suffering, failures and sorrow the second option becomes a natural inclination. 

Wouldn't it be like a solipsistic resonance when we completely detach from something and compound on nihilistic virtues and would this look like another illusion or game we're playing? What's the end game in the pursuit of such bliss? 

 

[CARDOZZO]

@Enlightement

10 hours ago, Enlightement said:

Don't you think it's escaping reality? I'm not saying that detaching from reality doesn't have it's benefits. But you do it in a loving manner or you do it in a nihilistic way, both lead to the same conclusion. How about embracing reality? 

It's a paradox.

You can't love life if you need something from that.

Same thing about humans. If you always need something, you can't accept them.

Love is pure detachment and connection at the same time, no matter what.

Edited March 29, 2023 by CARDOZZO

[PeaceOut96]

7 hours ago, Enlightement said:

Wouldn't it be like a solipsistic resonance when we completely detach from something and compound on nihilistic virtues and would this look like another illusion or game we're playing? What's the end game in the pursuit of such bliss? 

 

The end game is Absolute Peace, Love and freedom. Think of it as this: God made this amazing game we call life. There is nothing wrong with enjoying what life has to offer, but when you experience suffering through prolonged periods of your life, than you want out. Suffering is the best teacher. About it being nihilstic is just your ego-minds way of interpreting detachment. I can tell you why, but inquire why do I view it in such a bad way? 

[Yimpa]

Paradoxically… Embrace Everything! 

[CARDOZZO]

@Yimpa

On 29/03/2023 at 9:56 PM, Yimpa said:

Paradoxically… Embrace Everything! 

This