Part 1
Hello, Bashar. And are you good day? I wanted to thank you for saying what you said about fear. Because I noticed that in my question, and then I noticed what beliefs were behind the question. Thank you. So I have a slightly different question now. All right. Thank you for your transformation. Thank you for noticing it. I wanted to, I was hoping you could redefine the word patience, because I... You don't need patience. Um... The only reason... you need patience is because you're impatient. If you are doing what you love to do every moment, what do you have to be patient about? Hmm. Hmm. You see what I mean about no longer needing certain definitions? When you understand the nature and structure of your true existence, certain concepts just go by the wayside. Now, we understand that in a colloquial sense, in a lighter sense, patience can see that patience can simply be the idea of someone simply being in perfect balance with what's going on and not being in any particular hurry and accepting and allowing everything that's happening. But that is the whole idea of living in the moment. But the idea is that they're enjoying that. So it's not like they need patience because they're just having too much fun doing whatever they're doing. Being in the moment with whatever is happening. They don't need patience because they're just having too much fun doing. Patience, because patience implies you're waiting for something else better to come along. And they know there is nothing better than what's going on right now. And they fully engage with it. So patience doesn't even come into the equation. Because they are never impatient. Because they're never wanting to be anywhere other than where they are. Does that help? It does. I'm wondering then, how is it we let go of the things that aren't our? things that aren't our true self. Well, as we said, why would you want to drag them around? They're tiring. They're exhausting. They weigh you down. They have nothing to do with you. Why would you want to do that? Why don't you go out and find a 50-pound concrete block and start carrying it around everywhere? Why would you want to do that? I have no idea. Exactly. Neither do we. So when you get to the point where you finally look at the things that don't belong to you and finally say, I have no idea why I keep carrying this around, you'll drop it. But the only reason you would keep carrying it is you think you need it. You think it serves you somehow. And you're afraid to let it go because of the belief you've attached to it because you think it's either going to make you a bad person to let it go or someone won't like you if you let it go.
Part 2
I have no idea why I keep carrying this around, you'll drop it. But the only reason you would keep carrying it is you think you need it. You think it serves you somehow. And you're afraid to let it go because of the belief you've attached to it because you think it's either going to make you a bad person to let it go or someone won't like you if you let it go. you let it go or you won't do this or get to do that if you let it go and all these ideas you've attached to these things that really have nothing to do with you. It's exhausting trying to be someone you're not. Be who you are. It's so much more fun. It is. It's so much more easy. Yes? It's funny. I noticed listening to you my questions changed. because the belief that's behind the question Yes. It's dropped. That's what happens when you let go of a lot of those beliefs that are not in alignment with you. The whole perspective shifts. You now have a clearer understanding of the nature of the structure of existence and when you thus then compare your beliefs and your questions against that structure, you see what fits and what doesn't. And it becomes obvious. And whatever doesn't fit, it's gone. And whatever remains is all you need. for you. And that's it. That's it. Thank you, Bashar. Does that help? It does, absolutely. Thank you. Thank you.