We tend to look at "others" with the issues. It is always someone else. It is always another race, another group, another political position that has the issues. It is never us. It is them, they, or those people. We point the fingers. We make the tweets. We obliterate different viewpoints on the news, as if this is really news.
We vow to make change. We vow that things need to change. We vow that it should not be this way, but yet, does it ever change? Do we actually follow through or is it all forgotten in a week or two when the story dies down? When the cameras are turned off and the news trucks are gone to the next sensational story, do we still vow to make change?
It isn't the other people out there with the problems. It is each one of us. What we see in others resides in each one of us collectively. Yes, not everyone acts upon those things, but the energy and vibration still exist. We're still collectively as much a part of the problem as "they" or "them" or "those people" are.
We vow to make change. We vow that things need to change. We vow that it should not be this way, but yet, does it ever change? Do we actually follow through or is it all forgotten in a week or two when the story dies down? When the cameras are turned off and the news trucks are gone to the next sensational story, do we still vow to make change?
It isn't the other people out there with the problems. It is each one of us. What we see in others resides in each one of us collectively. Yes, not everyone acts upon those things, but the energy and vibration still exist. We're still collectively as much a part of the problem as "they" or "them" or "those people" are.


