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This is one of @Sifu John Cogan’s amazing quotes. We live in a vibrational universe and are vibrational beings. If we think in terms of the physical body and where we are currently at, then we will continue to keep getting more of where we are at. If we focus however on what we want to be/have/become etc and are in alignment with these things via intention and feeling good, then we will attract these things and expand. For example, If someone is sick and wants to be healthy however they are focused on being sick and their current reality, then they will take a lot longer to heal as the universe responds to their current vibration of being sick. (Physical) If a sick person however focuses on feeling into good health and seeing themselves healed and then continues to remain in a good feeling, they will heal much faster being in alignment with good health. (Vibrational/conscious creating) Are you a deliberate creator or perpetuating life’s current circumstances? Where do you place your focus? Is it on your current reality or that which you want? How often do you deliberately create? ❤️❤️🔥🔥❤️❤️

Do you think “ego” can stop you from learning? Very curious about people‘s opinions on this topic.

A great old classic. Love the music by Nightwish too

“I am always fighting 8 opponents” The above carries significant meaning in the context of martial arts and self-defense. It suggests a multidimensional approach to combat, emphasizing awareness, adaptability, and inner challenges. Here’s an analysis: 1. Physical Interpretation • Multiple Opponents in Combat: • Fighting eight opponents implies a scenario of being outnumbered, which requires heightened awareness, efficiency, and strategy. • In self-defense, this could mean learning to prioritize threats, control spacing, and manage energy effectively to avoid being overwhelmed. • Techniques like targeting key opponents or using movement to prevent being surrounded become critical. 2. Mental and Psychological Opponents • Fear: Managing fear is essential to maintain composure in high-pressure situations. • Overconfidence: Avoiding arrogance to stay grounded and aware of all threats. • Doubt: Trusting your skills and training is crucial to prevent hesitation in critical moments. • Distraction: Staying focused on the present moment without letting external factors or emotions interfere. These “mental opponents” can be just as challenging as physical ones, if not more so. 3. Environmental Challenges • Space and Terrain: The environment itself can be an opponent. Uneven ground, confined spaces, or obstacles can limit movement and tactical options. • Fatigue: Fighting multiple opponents demands stamina and endurance, making energy conservation and efficiency critical. • Weapons: The potential for opponents to have weapons adds complexity to the encounter, requiring heightened vigilance and adaptability. 4. Strategic Perspective • Anticipation and Adaptability: • Always being prepared for multiple threats mirrors the martial arts principle of adaptability. • It encourages a mindset of readiness, as if eight opponents represent potential threats that may arise from different directions, whether physical, mental, or situational. • Constant Growth: • The “opponents” could also symbolize challenges in training or life—discipline, consistency, and resilience. The fight is not just external but internal as well.