There is actually no such thing as a Nation;
it consists entirely of the individual humans within its boundaries;
so too with man and his molecules.
When a distressed man says: “I feel like I’m coming apart!”
he unwittingly states a literal possibility
which the mass of neural cells masquerading as his mind cannot directly contemplate;

One man asks: “Have you considered this:
if it is impossible for you to mentally be a you outside the conscious activity
always going on in your brain, which in essence is continually saying:
'This is you’ --
then anything even resembling objective understanding of yourself is also impossible?”
...............(“Something to think about, huh?!” he adds.)
 
 
 
 

Will not believing in the existence of “psychological problems”
keep you from having them,
same as not being aware that you are in a less aware state of consciousness
than is possible will keep you from being aware of it?
 
 
 
 

Pointing to his head, one man said: “I wouldn't mind having a T.E.A.
(Transient Electrical Anomaly)  --  if it just wasn’t transient.”
 
 
 

“There was one man who lived in two different worlds.”
       “What kind of weirdo was he?”
“He was no weirdo.”

One man says: “At one time I contemplated adopting a policy whereby
if anyone with whom I had dealings ever voiced any complaint thereabout
I would instantly sever all ties and treat them as persona non gratis;
but  I had to drop the idea after taking into account how this would impact
the inner-head, intercourse in which I mentally engage myself.”
(As they owhine in Lamelcot: “All things must finally”)
 

    And in a case of fern about being pare fay, his brother says:
    “While I may not agree with what you think --
    I will defend with my life my right to do so.”
 

        And then nelieve it or bot, his cousin shows up and says:
        “Yes --  I admit it: I do look at life through a jaundice eye,”
             and someone opined: “I guess that is because of some medical condition.”
        “Uhhh.................yeah  --   right!”
 
 

THE WAY MIND WORKS: # 212
Seeing a renowned painter blow his nose in his hand could lead routine thought
to conclude that such an act is what imparts to his fingers
                                        their talented touch with the brush.
 
 
 

The ordinary hunger for & seek out affairs both business and social that are complex –

Only a man who is presently DoingTheThing knows what the term means,
and it is singular to each man as he is doing it.
 
 
 

Those who speak of man’s debauchery  --  his glory --  his shame  --   his honor,
are men who never gave even one serious glance to their own mind.
 
 
 

One guy offers: “Man’s special stupidity commenced when he began wanting to instruct others.
...........Neat, huh?!  --   weird AND neat.”
 
 
 

To think of humans with greater kindness than animals is to insult them both
(that is: if we lived in a more distinctly printed mental universe).
 
 
 

Ordinary men will feel you are being attentive to them by your giving them either of your ignorance or your knowledge.
    (Proverb Update:Easy pleased   --  easy go.)
 
 
 
 

When he read: “The wise rulers of old, all forgot their power”
 a man mused: “Now that is the stance my mind should take regarding my thoughts.”
 
 
 
 

There is nothing troublesome in what a man may learn from DoingTheThing  --
--  the only trouble is in doing it.
 
 
 

As the Ancient Mystical King would remind The Prince:
“A man of many desires is a man who wants a lot.”
 
 
 
 

The shortcoming of ordinary mind is that it will enthusiastically hold up one idea
at the expense of banishing all others:
from this, the common people & their brains derived their concept of: The Truth.
 
 
 

Alternate Version Of Earlier Item:
You can cause ordinary people to feel important by
sharing with them either  --  your knowledge OR your ignorance.
.........("Kinda makes you wonder, don't it?!" says one guy, then adds:
          "Leastwise it should!")
 
 

Through thoughts: taking life personally is what makes it seem so personal.

The three most meaningless words the certain man can think are: "I should have."