Words don’t Matter
Words are things. If not imbued with life, they are like water that flows to the sea on an eternally lifeless planet.
Concepts matter.
Emotions matter.
Depth matters.
Beauty matters.
Culture matters.
People matter.
Life matters.
Words don’t matter.
They’re just letters, one after the other. All the above matters within words ― not the words themselves.
Even more, within the list above, nothing matters if not for people. I mean with this especially total-persons.
More broadly, life starts when something starts to matter.
Associations
Some words bring people-demeaning associations. Such words may better be avoided, but only and explicitly because of the associations.
This should be brought to bear as friendly as possible.
At present, in the US and Europe, people get ‘canceled’ for their use of words and could-be maybe possible associations. Is there anything more contradictory?
Being vulnerable is not a worthy goal, especially not an aggressive kind of lashing-out vulnerability. [see: “Daring to Be Vulnerable”]
Just words
If words matter to someone just for the words themselves, chances are this person is incarcerated within the words ― as the words of some book, for instance. Smells like mere-ego, the opposite of spirituality.
There is logic in the fact that some people of the mere-ego kind are specifically bent on hijacking what they are most opposed to ― as in the stony bottom of fundamentalism.
‘God’ is just a word. There is no guaranteed spirituality in this. Fortunately, there may be spirituality almost everywhere.
Including in words that are alive with people.
The words themselves don’t matter.
Strikingly
In the preceding, both extremes of some right-left spectrum tend to be entangled in words at the cost of a focus on people, even though both can be ambiguous in this.
Might the continuum be somehow more like a circle?
Related Posts
The Scientific Mind
What defines true science? Beyond methods and data, the scientific mind is a way of thinking that thrives on deep questioning, self-reflection, and expanding understanding. While methods evolve, the scientific mindset remains constant, pushing beyond rigid frameworks and questioning even its own foundations. This blog explores the difference between methods and mindset, the role of Read the full article…
What about Psycho-Anisotropy?
Psycho-anisotropy points to an old reality: the psyche’s tendency to respond differently depending on direction and context. Just as a crystal bends light differently depending on orientation, the human psyche bends meaning depending on context, history, and inner resonance. This fertile middle between rigidity and chaos is the ground of freedom, creativity, and Compassion. From Read the full article…
Direct vs. Indirect Suggestion
When people talk about direct vs. indirect suggestions, they often focus on wording. But the real difference lies much deeper. It’s about intention — whether the suggestion is an external push or an inner invitation. In AURELIS, the goal is always to work from the inside out, allowing personal growth to unfold naturally. This is Read the full article…