Peter Crone

In terms of the questions they can ask themselves, it really comes down to the predominant emotional state that people are in, which is fear. So whatever anyone is dealing with, as best as you can, look at the circumstance, whatever it is, rent that can't be paid, a relationship that's seemingly coming to an end, a parent that is about to die.

In terms of the questions they can ask themselves, it really comes down to the predominant emotional state that people are in, which is fear. So whatever anyone is dealing with, as best as you can, look at the circumstance, whatever it is, rent that can't be paid, a relationship that's seemingly coming to an end, a parent that is about to die.

Wherever they're suffering, there's going to be some form of resistance. One of the biggest lenses that is illusory that people look through is that they're under the impression that the life they have right now just isn't it.

Wherever they're suffering, there's going to be some form of resistance. One of the biggest lenses that is illusory that people look through is that they're under the impression that the life they have right now just isn't it.

Wherever they're suffering, there's going to be some form of resistance. One of the biggest lenses that is illusory that people look through is that they're under the impression that the life they have right now just isn't it.

And when you really understand the amount of energy and time that people put into trying not to be where they are, you start to see the futility of that particular perspective, right? Because it's completely logical. But when you see it, it's so insidious, right? People really are under the impression that the life they have is not the life they want.

And when you really understand the amount of energy and time that people put into trying not to be where they are, you start to see the futility of that particular perspective, right? Because it's completely logical. But when you see it, it's so insidious, right? People really are under the impression that the life they have is not the life they want.

And when you really understand the amount of energy and time that people put into trying not to be where they are, you start to see the futility of that particular perspective, right? Because it's completely logical. But when you see it, it's so insidious, right? People really are under the impression that the life they have is not the life they want.

And I understand that psychologically and emotionally, but it's futile because it is the life you have. So the degree to which you resist that is the degree to which you're saying that I'm not where I'm supposed to be, which is going to be based on some deeper feeling of inadequacy or insecurity. Inadequacy that I haven't fulfilled on my potential.

And I understand that psychologically and emotionally, but it's futile because it is the life you have. So the degree to which you resist that is the degree to which you're saying that I'm not where I'm supposed to be, which is going to be based on some deeper feeling of inadequacy or insecurity. Inadequacy that I haven't fulfilled on my potential.

And I understand that psychologically and emotionally, but it's futile because it is the life you have. So the degree to which you resist that is the degree to which you're saying that I'm not where I'm supposed to be, which is going to be based on some deeper feeling of inadequacy or insecurity. Inadequacy that I haven't fulfilled on my potential.

You know, when I was a kid, everyone was like, oh, you're going to be pretty, or you're going to be amazing, or you're going to be so successful.

You know, when I was a kid, everyone was like, oh, you're going to be pretty, or you're going to be amazing, or you're going to be so successful.

You know, when I was a kid, everyone was like, oh, you're going to be pretty, or you're going to be amazing, or you're going to be so successful.

And so these deep programs that got instilled from parents and family members that haven't become realized because you're in a middle management position and you live in a city in an apartment and you thought you'd be in the suburbs driving a Mercedes or whatever it is, there's nothing inherently wrong with your life.

And so these deep programs that got instilled from parents and family members that haven't become realized because you're in a middle management position and you live in a city in an apartment and you thought you'd be in the suburbs driving a Mercedes or whatever it is, there's nothing inherently wrong with your life.

And so these deep programs that got instilled from parents and family members that haven't become realized because you're in a middle management position and you live in a city in an apartment and you thought you'd be in the suburbs driving a Mercedes or whatever it is, there's nothing inherently wrong with your life.

What you're fighting is the life you have relative to the life you either think you're supposed to have, you want, or you should have. So I would, to investigate suffering, where are you in resistance to yourself and life? What is it that you're saying about who you are and what you have that you're under the impression isn't right? And when you can really see that, it's like, holy shit.

What you're fighting is the life you have relative to the life you either think you're supposed to have, you want, or you should have. So I would, to investigate suffering, where are you in resistance to yourself and life? What is it that you're saying about who you are and what you have that you're under the impression isn't right? And when you can really see that, it's like, holy shit.

What you're fighting is the life you have relative to the life you either think you're supposed to have, you want, or you should have. So I would, to investigate suffering, where are you in resistance to yourself and life? What is it that you're saying about who you are and what you have that you're under the impression isn't right? And when you can really see that, it's like, holy shit.