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From Yogi Bhajan: Today: “It is no good to be too sweet, And it is no good to be too bitter. ” – Yogi Bhajan
From the Tao Te Ching: Tao Te Ching – Verse 65 – The ancient Masters didn’t try to educate the people, but kindly taught them to not-know.
The previous reading: “Loosen your grip on clinging to your fantasies and preferences. Realize that you cannot control anything. You may only suggest and then see what happens.” from the I Ching
The previous previous reading: “Follow your path with devotion and perseverance. You will keep what you have earned and increase your wealth” from the I Ching
See Related posts
The following kriyas were selected to help facilitate your relating with the readings shown here. If you choose to practice one, try it for 30 days. That is the expected time it takes to modify any particular habits or tendencies that the kriya addresses.
If you practice one for 90 days, it will penetrate your subconscious and help you form new habits.
If you practice it for 120 days it will penetrate your unconscious.
If you practice it for 1000 days, you will master it. It will become a part of your psyche.
For today:
Recent:
Meditation: NM0420-20011015 – The Power of Memories – Remember the Saint Within
Meditation: NM0163 – Feel God Within You, The Kindness in You
The following kriya stimulates and enhances your subtle and radiant bodies.
Meditation: NM0410 – 20010615 – The Northern Lights – Ek Ong Kar
Still relevant:
20 – Twenty. Kuan / Contemplation
The gentle Wind roams the Earth:
The Superior Person expands his sphere of influence as he expands his awareness.
Deeply devoted to his pursuit of clarity and wisdom, he is unconscious of the inspiring, positive example he is setting for others to emulate.
You have cleansed yourself; now stand ready to make your humble, devout offering.
SITUATION ANALYSIS:
The situation marks a rising to new heights.
As you climb for a better view of the panorama, you make yourself more conspicuous to those below.
This hexagram is also known as the Watchtower, because the shape formed by its lines resembles the ancient guardposts manned by Chinese soldiers.
These towers were placed on mountainsides to give a better vantage point.
To those below, the watchtowers served as landmarks to help them find their way.
The quality of your search for clarity in this situation serves as such a guidepost for others along the Way.
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above: Sun / The Gentle, Wind | |
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below: K’un / The Receptive, Earth | |
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| When the wind blows over the earth it goes far and wide, and the grass must bend to its power. These two occurrences find confirmation in the hexagram. The two images are used to symbolise a practice of the kings of old; in making regular journeys the ruler could, in the first place, survey his realm and make certain that none of the existing usages of the people escaped notice; in the second, he could exert influence through which such customs as were unsuitable could be changed. All of this points to the power possessed by a superior personality. On the one hand, such a man will have a view of the real sentiments of the great mass of humanity and therefore cannot be deceived; on the other, he will impress the people so profoundly, by his mere existence and by the impact of his personality, that they will be swayed by him as the grass by the wind. |