Positive thinking is often condemned as naïve or even dangerous. It’s judged as a voluntary obliviousness designed to avoid pain and suffering. However, believing that only realists see the world as it actually is, fails to recognize that we only see a tiny slice of life at any point in time and what we do see is inevitably influenced by our capacities, programming and education. How we characterize what is doesn’t influence the world nearly as much as it determines…
Our experience of it.
Thank you! I was having this conversation with my son only yesterday! So apt these days with the bakvaas going on in DC . . .
I love this! I really, really enjoy and look forward to the readings every single day. Have you considered putting your inspirational notes in a book format, I’d love to have that at my fingertips (digital seems to have less impact for me). Thank you, thank you, thank you for sharing these with the world ?? Deeann
Thank you Deeann! We do have downloadable books on Amazon. They’re listed as Bitesize Happiness, Wisdom in 100 words or less, by Jarl Forsman and Steve Sekhon. We have also published a paper book entitled, Wish, Happy and Feeling Good. Also available on Amazon. I’m sure we’ll be putting these out in paperback sometime soon. I’d like to do that. It’s just that it’s a lot of work and we’re busy writing them and working! 🙂