tea_at_six

a short post by @fleurlx

"Only as one is willing to give up his present limitations and identity can he become that which he desires to be." - Neville Goddard, Your Faith is Your Fortune

are you willing to leave everything behind, all of your limitations, your fears, your doubts, the old man?

leave it all behind, it’s not beneficial, it’s not letting you move forward, let it go. you’re the one who has the power to create beautiful things, so why keep going back to the old man? see, you tend to dwell in what’s more ‘comfortable’, instead of truly putting the effort to accept the fact that you’re the creator, the fact that you’re the one who has the magic within yourself, that no one else can change your life but yourself, that nothing is ‘impossible’ for you, that nothing is “unreachable” and that if you truly want something you can get it.

why not start being them… the version of yourself who has everything they want, the person who has the money, the family, the life that they want, why just not accept the fact that you are them.

“You cannot serve two masters, therefore to take your attention from one state of consciousness and place it upon another is to die to one and live to the other.” - NG

- you can’t expect to receive your desires while being in a state of lack, meaning you’re constantly thinking “this is not working” or “gosh, i don’t see any movement!” and still expecting to receive your desires, no… you’re either hot or cold; you can’t be lukewarm!

so ask yourself, “who am i?”

there’s only two options;

you’re the person you want to be

you’re not the person you want to be.

there’s not a third option such as “i’m trying to be”

That’s a very good question and thank you for asking so politely. 

The word feminism was coined by Charles Fourier in 1837, a French philosopher who advocated for the emancipation of women because he believed society treated women as slaves. We weren’t allowed to vote, own anything, or work a real job. Women were ruled by their fathers/household patriarch until they married at which time they’d be under the rule of their husband. If a woman did not belong to male household she was shunned by society and had very little means to make money, most of them unsavory. You know the idiom “rule of thumb”? That comes from a running joke that started in the 1600s, and was still around in Fourier’s time, that said it was okay for a man to beat a woman with a stick as long as it wasn’t any thicker than his thumb.