When we talk about Awareness of Objects in Conscious Leadership, it’s all about tuning into the messages around us—in objects and places. This level of mindfulness opens our eyes to the energy that permeates our surroundings, whether we’re in the great outdoors or among ancient human-made wonders.
Finding Harmony in Ancient Places
Harmony isn’t just a concept; it’s something you can feel in ancient places. Imagine trekking through the mountains of Nepal and stumbling upon miles of Mani stones. These stones, engraved over thousands of years by people deep in prayer, are more than just rocks—they’re living records of human devotion.
If you’re someone who’s got a knack for intuition, you can feel the vibrations these stones emit. They might look like ordinary rocks on the outside, but inside, they’re like talking records, constantly expressing the prayers and thoughts inscribed on them. Travellers with a sharp, intuitive sense will tell you that ancient places practically sing with the stories of the past.
Trees: Nature’s Silent Storytellers
But it’s not just stones. Trees in the forest can tell you a lot about the past too. Think about it: trees have been around for ages, absorbing the thoughts and feelings of those who have sat under their branches. In some cultures, especially in the East, people believe certain trees are haunted. What’s really happening is that these trees have absorbed vibrations from the people who’ve taken shelter beneath them.
These trees are like pure, uncontaminated containers, repeating the thoughts and feelings they’ve absorbed with remarkable clarity. In places where people used to walk long distances and rest under specific trees, these trees are full of messages. Aboriginal cultures often turn to trees and rocks for wisdom, hearing their messages more clearly than from any living person because trees don’t filter messages through learned biases.
Living in the Present vs. Planning for the Future
Now, let’s talk about the balance between living in the present and planning for the future. The Bible says, “Take no thought of the morrow,” but some have misunderstood this to mean we shouldn’t think about the future at all. That kind of thinking can lead to real trouble—like not preparing for a cold night and ending up in danger.
Planning for the future is a natural part of life. The idea that “what a man sows, he shall reap” is all about future thinking. Just like bending a twig sets the direction for a tree’s growth, preparing today shapes our tomorrow. “Be ye ready” is a call to be prepared for what’s coming, reinforcing the importance of foresight.
Embracing Nature’s Messages
In Conscious Leadership, understanding the harmony in objects and places and balancing present mindfulness with future planning help us live more aware and connected lives. By tuning into the vibrations around us—from ancient stones to wise old trees—we tap into a deeper sense of connection with the world.
Thanks for tuning in to ‘The Anti-Guru Guru Show.’ If you enjoyed this post, share it with a friend who needs a reality check. Until next time, keep it real, keep it messy, and keep practising. See you soon!