Practice original

The choices we make today are threads weaving the fabric of tomorrow. Let's craft with care for the next generations and sow the seeds for a beautiful thriving world based on wholeness.
Pause, and ask the future you want to live in: What is mine to do now ?

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Rediscover the beauty and wonder of nature in your everyday surroundings, in big or small ways. By appreciating the interconnectedness of living systems, we cultivate a deeper sense of care and respect for the natural world that nurtures and sustains us. Allow yourself to let in the awe of our sacred planet and let it touch you deeply

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Adopt a circular flow of resources, energy, and ideas. Shift from a linear “take, make, waste” approach to one of regeneration and renewal. By reusing materials and minimizing waste, we create sustainable systems that mirror nature’s processes, fostering resilience and long-term growth for both people and the planet.

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This section can be used to introduce and provide a framing for the practice so the frame is good. It is an expanding text field so that if you don't think you need the intro, or have already read it, you can roll strait don't to the actual instructions in Step One

Here the actual instructions for apractice can be written. Some instructions we only need in full a few times, and after we just need a reminder of the title or content, then we know the rest. In this manner the unfolding text can do both a quick overview and a deeper dive into the content, when needed. No limits to the length of the text ...

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Go beyond the limiting beliefs, ideas, and internal structures that hold you back. Transcending the self means breaking free from fixed concepts and patterns, opening space for new perspectives, personal freedom and transformative growth.

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It could also be entirely different practices, versions or options to choose. With this setup it is quick to find the right version and just unfold that one, or not and just scroll down to whatever is of your interest further down the page.

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Audio Guidance Clip

Text describing the meaning of practice, who created it and things like that.

This section can be used to introduce and provide a framing for the practice so the frame is good. It is an expanding text field so that if you don't think you need the intro, or have already read it, you can roll strait don't to the actual instructions in Step One

Video Headline

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Using the numen ring as an Infinity enabler is about expanding your awareness beyond the limits of time and space, embracing the boundless potential within and around you.
Connecting with the infinite possibilities of existence and opening up to the endlessness of consciousness and evolution

This first version is a bit crude. We are editing and refining

1. Philosophical Traditions
• Socratic Philosophy: Socrates famously declared, “I know that I know nothing.” This openness to not-knowing lies at the heart of the Socratic method, where questioning is a path to deeper understanding.
• Phenomenology: Philosophers like Edmund Husserl emphasized the need to approach experiences with a bracketing or suspension of judgment, echoing the beginner’s mind.
• Romanticism: Thinkers like Emerson and Thoreau celebrated wonder as essential to engaging with life and nature, where curiosity opens us to beauty and mystery.

2. Spiritual Traditions
• Zen Buddhism: As you mentioned, shoshin (beginner’s mind) is a core practice in Zen. It emphasizes an attitude of openness, eagerness, and a lack of preconceptions.
• Christian Mysticism: Meister Eckhart spoke of detachment and being empty to experience the divine. St. Francis of Assisi embodied a sense of awe and wonder for all creation.
• Islamic Sufism: The state of ta’ammul (contemplation) encourages practitioners to marvel at the divine presence in all things, aligning with an open, wondering mind.
• Advaita Vedanta: The practice of neti-neti (not this, not that) invites exploration beyond certainty, embracing the mystery of what cannot be known or described.
• Daoism: Laozi’s Tao Te Ching repeatedly points to the value of embracing the unknown and the undefined: “The Tao that can be told is not the eternal Tao.”

3. Psychological and Scientific Perspectives
• Child Psychology: Developmental psychology (e.g., Jean Piaget) highlights the natural wonder of children as they learn about the world, a state adults can consciously return to.
• Flow States: Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi’s concept of flow often involves deep engagement and curiosity, where certainty falls away.
• Mindfulness and Presence: Practices like mindfulness meditation teach non-judgmental awareness, closely aligned with wonder.
• Quantum Physics: Scientists like Albert Einstein and Richard Feynman spoke of the awe inherent in scientific discovery, often fueled by humility and curiosity.