The Fictitious Past and Highly Assumable Future (All revolving around A Single I)
The Fictitious Past and Highly Assumable Future (All revolving around the I)
The conditions we experience often carry the weight of many imagined worlds—
memories shaped by the past, and projections cast into the future.
To lift this weight requires something simple, yet rarely practiced:
presence.
An awakening into this moment.
The beauty that surrounds us now exists in a proportion far greater
than the past we revisit
or the future we dramatize.
Wherever we are, whatever we are doing,
awareness of the present moment allows us to meet ourselves directly—
without distortion.
In that meeting, each moment becomes vivid.
Alive.
And through this, new patterns begin to form—
not through force, but through recognition.
The subconscious starts to orient toward what is real,
rather than what is remembered or imagined.
From here, a natural state emerges:
acceptance, awe, and surrender.
And within that state, something shifts.
Peace is no longer something we seek—
it becomes something that moves through us,
restoring coherence between body and being.
A clear path opens—
from what we are at the deepest level,
into physical expression.
What This Reveals
We are often moving between two spaces without realizing it—revisiting what has already happened and leaning toward what has not yet come. The mind builds a sense of continuity from this, and the “I” begins to take shape within that movement, drawing identity from both memory and expectation.
But this creates tension. Attention is pulled in two directions at once, and the body holds that pull, often without us recognizing it. What we experience as confusion, pressure, or even emotional weight is often the result of this divided attention rather than the moment itself.
Presence does something simple, yet profound. It gathers attention back into what is actually here. And in that gathering, the tension begins to dissolve—not because anything has been solved, but because nothing is being split between past and future.
As this happens, perception begins to shift naturally. What was once filtered through story starts to be felt directly. What was once reactive becomes responsive. And what once required effort begins to move with a kind of ease.
This is where new patterns begin—not as something we force or construct, but as something that emerges when we are no longer reinforcing what isn’t actually happening.