The secret society I speak of is one of intenders; those who intend for things to be exactly as they are, and, who intend all outcomes.
* This society is so secret even its members know of each other's existence only by the results they are co-producing. In other words, what's "happening" in the world is a manifestation of this society's intentions, both conscious and unconscious.
For example: About 50% of the population were unaware that they were unconsciously intending the likes of a President such as Donald Trump.
Members of this secret society are seldom effectively active in any other group; one or more members live near you but only occasionally do they reveal themselves. Why? Because
all members of other groups are addicted to blaming, to arguing and to being right. A conscious person does not choose to be invalidated or verbally abused.
To be an effective co-leader in this secret society requires a commitment to honoring one's word (time agreements, doing what you say you'll do) and a commitment to communicating
responsibly, acknowledging all
abuses (verbal, non-verbal, physical, and psychic) to the "victim" of your abuse, and a commitment to communicating openly, honestly, and spontaneously—zero
significant withholds with friends and partners.
Membership begins once one has communicated
all of life's perpetrations (usually via a journal or a
clearing) to someone of respect.
The society intends the results produced by all other societies.
* Premises:
- One is always being a leader, manifesting his/her intentions; just because one is not aware of an intention doesn't mean they, using their leadership-communication skills, didn't produced the result. For example: A couch potato unconsciously intends all results produced by his/her county council.
- A result produced via an unconscious intention, a result other than what one said/believed they wanted, reveals unconsciousness.
For example: Parent to child, "Time for homework." Later the parent notices the child is still watching TV. The child is bringing to the parent's attention that he/she (the parent) is unconscious; there is an incomplete in the space that's serving as a barrier to communication. A child unconsciously thwarts a parent when there is an
out-integrity in the space.
Last edited 10/5/19
