From Volume One, Page 5:
“Psychologists will learn infinitely more about the wisdom, resilience, and scope of human nature when they stop looking for sources of pain in the past and acknowledge the source of each person’s strength in the present instead.”
From Nikola Tesla: A lot of “New Age” self-help and group-help methodologies are doing exactly this by focusing upon the true, inner spirit of someone rather than the outer, protective shell of traumatized ego that was cobbled together when we were young and had neither the capacity nor the bandwidth to process what the implications of living a desperate role might be. Modern society has done some things very well: in rich nations and in semi-rich nations, many live like the kings or queens who were supported by scores of servants and retainers, and there is tremendously more scope for realizing personal possibilities. However, by demanding first that a family must be only the unit created by the father, mother, and children, and demand that both parents work, society seems engineered to leave children in situations where they must manage without loving guidance or support. That so many people come through to live honest, gracious, loving, and successful lives says a great deal more about human resilience and determination than any reference manual of psychological disorders.
“They [might] see the power of the psyche’s own ecology, its own natural stability and tendency [towards] balance.”
From Nikola Tesla: This is a frequent theme in his books. The difficulty with allopathic medicine is that it looks only to masking symptoms and not usually going deep enough to solve underlying problems. Certainly, an injury or wound that demands surgery can and does get treated often and well. But the difficulty of seeing people that are damaged or sick is that the data is inevitably skewed. So skewed, in fact, that any type of “miraculous” healing is disbelieved at best and called false at worst. There is also a tendency towards seeing the medical profession as wiser and more astute regarding your own body than you are. Granted, medical training is meant to be rigorous, and there is a large body of experience to depend upon which is not often available to anyone untrained. However, if (and when) we take time to train ourselves to listen to our bodies’ intelligence, we will be able to heal ourselves better. But the allopathic structure does not support this at all.
“The human body, indeed bodies of all things, animate or inanimate, are a psychic phenomenon, and a pan-dimensional process.”
From Nikola Tesla: This is being seen now by several physicists, and these new views are an integral part of the New Age. From one point of view, knowing that there is only one consciousness which creates the infinite infinities is daunting, and yet much of Western culture still looks down on any notions of animism. After all, how can the pen you hold, or the keyboard or smart phone you type into, be conscious? Granted, some are trying very hard to engage Artificial Intelligence, often with much eagerness but little wisdom. In many ways you have already made yourself much too dependent upon computers, from using the calculator to solve simple arithmetic, grammar, or orientation. To jump to becoming dependent upon such “intelligence” that is mostly a close reflection of the limited minds who believe that they, as the creators, would be able to control it, is arrogant, lazy, and foolish. It is foolish because, if only you were to respect your own minds’ deeper aspects, such as clairvoyance, clairaudience, and a more intimate perception of both Time/Space and your own intuitions, you would need none of these things to help you. After all: where does the “savant” come from in an “idiot savant” mind? If such things as knowing how to play the piano without lessons, learning Mandarin overnight, and incredible mathematical calculations have all manifested from both the “idiot savant” phenomenon, and even minor strokes, surely, you must know that there is more within you than you might think.
