Here is another extract taken from a recent Rational Thinking Webcast. In this short clip I attempt to explain why academic thinking is going to prove to be a real weakness as we delve deeper into the Woo.
The problem is that for an academic to just suddenly change their thinking to fit into the new world is not an easy thing to achieve. It takes time and consideration. Most will non-consciously ignore the fact that it takes time and consideration, so they will be destined to fall over at some point to a perilous level when the Woo overwhelms their so-considered peaceful existence.
This is an example of the Ayn Rand quote that someone can ignore reality but they can't ignore the consequences of ignoring reality.
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Below is another recent webcast clip, again explaining another problem with the way academics have been trained to think (this is how most are educated to think, and this demonstrates how it breaks down as a failure to discern well).
In other words, people who are educated well think they automatically think well. No one questions this as they know it. All learning for the educated on this subject has ceased because they know it and therefore do not need to consider it. Do you see how this faulty thinking is dangerous normally but at a time when the Woo is moving into their life it is actually treacherous?
If they thought well, then the Covid experience should’ve been a wake-up call that they didn’t think well in some areas. But it hasn’t been.
Most of those who fell for it, but have a high enough level of consciousness to admit to themselves they did, still haven’t figured out that it was their thinking ability which was flawed (fatally in this case). I find this failure to think accurately incredibly interesting.
It doesn’t happen often, but when I get something wrong (fortunate for you but unfortunate for me as I like getting it wrong because I learn more) my first thought is, how did I get this wrong? I don’t move on to the next subject UNTIL I have worked out exactly where my thinking was flawed.
As far as I am concerned, nothing is more important after I get something wrong than understanding EXACTLY why I got it wrong.
So why is that so important? Well, obviously it is so that I don’t make the same mistake twice right? Obvious yes? Well clearly, no it isn’t. If it were obvious we would all be moving up the expansion of consciousness level as a species. Then, pretty soon, enlightenment would be happening all over the place.
But because Academics have been trained to think poorly, and because most people exist with fragile little egos, they are too scared to go and look at what they got wrong.
People are literally given a way to expand their consciousness with everything they get wrong. Yet they are too busy moving on, looking for the next distraction, hoping no one saw their mistake, or being too thick to realise the treasure waiting for them in discovering why they got it wrong.
This is one of the best secrets in life and it is hidden in plain sight. Which is why so few see it.
I have been honing this high level of consciousness skill on an awareness of what I was doing wrong for at least 35 years now and it has produced a skillset which rarely gets it wrong.
So for the few minutes of thought required when a mistake is made, the ability to avoid mistakes and prosper further is available to me when I make a mistake. Which unfortunately doesn’t happen much anymore. Can you see now why I love getting it wrong?
The fact that people choose to not consider where their thinking is at fault has always intrigued me. One thing I am still pondering is maybe they are just young humans and on one of their first rides around. Or maybe they don’t possess the intellect to really benefit from their journey through this existence.
If you are looking for one key skill to master, it is that of looking at where you got it wrong in your thinking. Learn to fall in love with finding out where you were wrong and you will discover your consciousness expands at a far faster rate.
Anyway, I ranted too long. Here’s the clip:
If you are interested in joining my weekly Rational Thinking Webcast calls, then look out for a message from me tomorrow. I got my two co-hosts together to discuss why we are a little nervous about letting people join us in this ongoing 300-hour-plus conversation.
Best wishes,
Andy
P.S. Look out for a video from me tomorrow where I and my two co-hosts discuss why we haven't previously wanted to invite anyone in on our on-going 300-hour-plus conversation.
Great points, they don't seek, they just accept what they are told as fact, lack of self contemplation as well.
Great webcast excerpts and thank you for allowing us a peek into the "real talk" that takes place!