On this episode of The Activation Podcast, Derrick Broze interviews Jason Christoff, an internationally recognized self sabotage coach with a reputation for making complex issues easy to understand for his clients.
I can't get enough of Christoff these days, been soaking up his content so much. This guy single handedly took me from 7 days a week of 2-3 cups of coffee a day to only 1 cup twice a week. So excited to see him in Morelia in a few weeks.
speaking only for myself... i have a filter, in my mind, where everything is interrogated to see if it aligns with common sense, or my values, or simply my own heart......my heart has stopped me from doing a lot of things actually. it is a better guide than the mind. I call the mind the rational logical part. a lot of times that part is right, but, i listen to all sides, i have the last judgement. I thing, i LOT of people simply, so not do this process. they have a very different kind of consciousness, or it has not developed or something.....i strongly suspect the old religions were an aid in developing this part of the self. a full set of archetypes, so to speak and an inner dialogue. screens deny that inner dialogue to many. the focus becomes external, in stead of internal. i have never drank coffee, i did try alcohol, but it too is revolting.....never smoked cigarettes.....
I will continue to have a coffee in the morning. It's too late to change that. If it's damaging, let it be so. That will be my destiny. I have nevertheless reached the age of 83 with a pretty clear mind and having done some good worl in writing and translating poetry for which I seem to have a gift
During my reading I have come acroos people who becamre heavy drinkers but nevertheles achieved great things in their arts. Scott Ritter is a pretty good reporter and he talks abut becoming blind drunk with friends.
What si your article if not a symtom of the problems you discuss?
I don't think anyone can be simply "sane" in the world we are living in. The struggles you describe are a symptom of that..
For one brief period I did become an alcoholic. I had a bottle of brandy which stood in my sideboard for years. One day I had a sip and then anther and anther. Who dosen't ned a bit of comfort? This went so far that I had diffivuòty alking down the pavememnt and was holding on to walls for support.. People who saw this called an ambulance anI was taken to hospital. There the doctor told me I had absolutely to go to alcoholics anonymous.. When I went home I decided, 'fuck that,'' and I stopped buying alcohol or consuming it from the next day..No advice required from people like you though I think you can be very helpfull to others..
Maybe I was fortunate insofar that, already as a child and teenager I created a whole world for myself with m,usic and poetry. This world is invioilbale and still keeps me going , despite old age and a touch of dimentia. which I accept woth 'philosophic' resignation.
I can't get enough of Christoff these days, been soaking up his content so much. This guy single handedly took me from 7 days a week of 2-3 cups of coffee a day to only 1 cup twice a week. So excited to see him in Morelia in a few weeks.
speaking only for myself... i have a filter, in my mind, where everything is interrogated to see if it aligns with common sense, or my values, or simply my own heart......my heart has stopped me from doing a lot of things actually. it is a better guide than the mind. I call the mind the rational logical part. a lot of times that part is right, but, i listen to all sides, i have the last judgement. I thing, i LOT of people simply, so not do this process. they have a very different kind of consciousness, or it has not developed or something.....i strongly suspect the old religions were an aid in developing this part of the self. a full set of archetypes, so to speak and an inner dialogue. screens deny that inner dialogue to many. the focus becomes external, in stead of internal. i have never drank coffee, i did try alcohol, but it too is revolting.....never smoked cigarettes.....
I may have made som linguistic mistkes in in my comment below but can't find a loink for editing.
I will continue to have a coffee in the morning. It's too late to change that. If it's damaging, let it be so. That will be my destiny. I have nevertheless reached the age of 83 with a pretty clear mind and having done some good worl in writing and translating poetry for which I seem to have a gift
During my reading I have come acroos people who becamre heavy drinkers but nevertheles achieved great things in their arts. Scott Ritter is a pretty good reporter and he talks abut becoming blind drunk with friends.
What si your article if not a symtom of the problems you discuss?
I don't think anyone can be simply "sane" in the world we are living in. The struggles you describe are a symptom of that..
For one brief period I did become an alcoholic. I had a bottle of brandy which stood in my sideboard for years. One day I had a sip and then anther and anther. Who dosen't ned a bit of comfort? This went so far that I had diffivuòty alking down the pavememnt and was holding on to walls for support.. People who saw this called an ambulance anI was taken to hospital. There the doctor told me I had absolutely to go to alcoholics anonymous.. When I went home I decided, 'fuck that,'' and I stopped buying alcohol or consuming it from the next day..No advice required from people like you though I think you can be very helpfull to others..
Maybe I was fortunate insofar that, already as a child and teenager I created a whole world for myself with m,usic and poetry. This world is invioilbale and still keeps me going , despite old age and a touch of dimentia. which I accept woth 'philosophic' resignation.
Yours,
Felix de Villiers