13042013
http://merkchen.deviantart.com/art/Martyr-197532183 |
I will now deal with the martyrdom
point I mentioned in my previous post.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to blame others for my lack of sleep, perceiving
and believing others to be responsible for my deprivation of my daily
necessities because I am working “for others” to fulfill “their
demands” - not realizing that I am the one who chooses how to live
my life, schedule my tasks and fulfill my daily needs, and that the
lack of sleep is a consequence of my own decisions and therefore my
responsibility.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to blame my lack of sleep on others so that I
could elevate myself at the expense of others by making them seem
“less” and me appear “more”.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to think of myself as a “hero” for cutting
down on sleep for the sake of others, not realizing that there is
nothing “heroic” in living as self-abuse.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to glorify myself for my self-abuse, thinking that
there is glory in suffering, as an attempt to “get the best out of”
a situation that is draining.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to try and turn my negatively charged situation
into a positively charged situation so that I could compensate for
the negative, not realizing that I am just tossing from one polarity
to another when I should be seeking stability that is neither of
these.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself, instead of seeing the situation as it actually is
(what is going on and what is my responsibility) and thus finding
stability, to seek for a “way out” of the situation through
polarities by perceiving a negative experience to be positive (i.e.
glorifying suffering) or a positive experience to be negative (i.e.
guilt).
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to expect others to give me recognition for my
suffering because if they didn't my suffering would have been in
vain.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to believe and perceive that if no one notices my
suffering it has no value – this indicating that I have assigned
suffering a value dependent on attention.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to seek for attention, sympathy and acceptance
with suffering, which I now see to be a pattern learned as a child
because as a child I wanted the attention of others and when not
getting any I would have pain and suffering as a last resort which no
one could ignore.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to resort to the same tactics
I used as a child to compensate for my sense of smallness, insecurity
and instability by manipulating others as their mind consciousness
systems into giving me validation through sympathy/pity when I
disable myself from giving myself value.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to seek for acceptance from others through
attention and sympathy as I have not gifted myself with
self-acceptance.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to feel insecure about whether the effort I give
into my work is “enough”, whether my work holds any relevant
value and whether my suffering is for a valid purpose, and to thus
seek for that security and certainty that I lack from the acceptance
and validation of others.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to be hesitant to stand within my resolution as I
have feared the reaction of my environment, and to instead make
myself “unresolved” and uncertain and to seek a resolution from
my environment, because then the environment is sure to be friendly
and not attack.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to expect praise for my suffering because I am
used to getting it as I live in a society that glorifies
self-sacrifice in the name of work as the level of one's success is
measured through how hard it has been to reach.
I forgive myself that I have accepted
and allowed myself to believe that an action that was difficult holds
“more” value than an action that was not difficult – not
realizing that in fact all action is equal movement which is aligned
with the physical, and that if there is difficulty doing something
(if not for a practical reason) it is because I resist doing it,
which is an illusionary state of mind which I accept and allow to
affect how I move.
14042013
I commit myself to carry responsibility
for the fulfillment of my physical needs and to no longer blame
others if they are not fulfilled, as I now see, realize and
understand that as I do not live under anyone's command by force but
as a free individual, I am the only one who truly decides how I take
care of my physical body (within the borders/limitations of the
society and the practical reality).
I commit myself to no longer blame
others for any unfulfillment of my physical needs as I now see,
realize and understand that to blame is to exert my emotions (fear,
distress, panic) regarding the unfulfillment on others.
When and as I feel like blaming another
for an unfulfilled physical need (sleep, nutrition, exercise), I
stop, I breathe and I realize that I am exerting my energetic
response to the situation onto others. I investigate my experience
and I name the emotions/feelings I am experiencing. I then look at
what is causing these emotions to rise within me and investigate the
situation at hand to see why I react to this unfulfillment instead of
dealing with it practically. I also look at my reason to blame this
specific person/group/entity for my suffering. I then forgive myself,
release the points at hand and open them up in writing if necessary,
and I return to the situation at hand and deal with the physical need
in a practical manner.
I commit myself, when and as I am
living through an experience that is painful, burdensome or
distressing, to seek for stability in breath and practicality instead
of looking for compensation in positive experiences.
I commit myself to not seek for
attention and sympathy from others with my painful, burdensome or
distressing experience in order to elevate myself, and I commit
myself to instead clarify my starting point before I share my
experience to ensure I know in self-honesty why I am sharing my
experience; I do not encourage myself to suppress my self-expression
but to stand within it with certainty whatever it is – i.e. if I
feel like I need attention from another and am about to seek it
through manipulation, I stop, I breathe and I realize that I am
seeking acceptance because I feel powerless to give it to myself. I
may then express this to another if I so choose.
I commit myself to further investigate this point as I see that there are more dimensions to open up.
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