I would like to think that everyone wants to evolve to become a more conscious living being. That is what I would like to think.
But honest to goodness… I’m not sure a lot of people give consciousness a second thought.
I don’t mean to sound down trodden in any way. I DO believe a WHOLE BIG BUNCH of people care about gaining knowledge and becoming more sensitive to our surroundings. There are a lot of good souls working to make the Big Blue Ball… better and bouncier.
Yet. It just seems like I bump into quite a few of the general population who are content to throw their McDonald’s garbage out of the car window…. just after washing down that Big Mac, and other delights… with a big old Super-sized Mountain Dew. A few miles down the road…. they flip someone off for driving too slow.
Here is the thing. I make mistakes all the time. Anyone who reads this know what a Schleprock I can be. But it is my daily Mantra to try to make the world a better place. Somewhere, somehow. I dislike it… SO very much… when my actions show otherwise.
Yes. I truly do what to evolve into a higher level of consciousness. I know a lot of people who are quite successful at it. Yet many of us find it difficult to do so. But…. there are more than enough ways to expand your consciousness and become a …. snappier YOU. Like… “front of the Wheaties-Box” Awesome. (In fact… I read an article a couple of months ago… which listed like 50 different ways to improve.)
Here are some of the suggestions, as I recall.
Get in touch with nature.
Tell the truth.
Take time to meditate.
Keep an open mind.
Don’t pee in the pool. ( Just wanted to see if you were paying attention)…..
Express gratitude.
Speak compassionately.
Listen more than you speak.
With that said… I better quit talking.
I can hear you now.
There is just one life for each of us: our own. – Euripides
It’s wonderful when you can bring sparkle into people’s lives without fading away from your own true color. Keep the hue in you. – Dodinsky
The closest to being in control we will ever be is in that moment that we realize we’re not. – Brian Kessler









