Saturday, February 11, 2012

You Don’t Know What You Want Do You?

If you did, you would be satisfied.
If you did, you would feel grateful.
If you did, you would be generous.
If you did, you would stop trying.

Those who know what they really want, have it.
Those who are conflicted, have doubt.
Those who wish they knew, have discouragement.
Those who try to know, seek inspiration and clarity.

Those who have what they want have gratitude.
Those who have what they want are generous.
Those who have what they want are happy.
Those who have what they want are at peace.

Maybe we are mistaken and living life backwards.
Maybe we think we need to know what we want.
Maybe we believe we have to try to get what we want to have.
Maybe we are trying to get what we already have.

Could it be we need to start with the end in mind?
·     Be grateful for what you have.
·     Give generously with what you have.
·     Be happy for all you give.
·     Extend peace to everyone and stop trying.

This insight is making me laugh at my world and its faulty teachings.
And how does a child learn except by trial and error?
When we reach the point where we get the point, we let go and trust.
All is well, when we realize, all is well, just as it is.

And yes, people do make themselves sick and tired with trying.
People do make themselves sick with sacrifice and suffering.
People do get depressed with loss of sleep, guilt and blame..
People do feel guilt at how they hurt themselves with fear and denial, judgment and pain.

What if we accept, what it is we have chosen.
What if we trust that what we have, we wanted.
What if we forgive and free ourselves from our miscreations.
What if we are happy with our creating and simply create again.

Loving you in loving you.
Loving you in letting go.
Loving you in trusting you.
Loving you in freeing you.
Betty Lue

The process of creating consciously is 
1) enjoying the process.
2) Letting go easily and 
3) Choosing what we really want quickly.
4) Releasing all judgments or “miscreations” with simple learning.
5) Expanding our willingness to take full responsibility without guilt or blame.