Peter Crone

So I sat there and then, you know, one day I was just sitting at my desk and these same questions were still, you know, permeating the corners of my skull. And I got the answer to all the questions. They were like, where is she? Is she dating someone? Will I see her again? And will I find love like that? It was three words, which is, I don't know.

And the peace and freedom that cascaded through my body, I'd never had before. and to me if there was a satori moment some sort of moksha or enlightenment that was it that was it i realized at that moment all of it right in terms of my experience which is I'd never known what the fuck was going to happen. None of us do. I didn't know I was going to have this conversation with you today.

And the peace and freedom that cascaded through my body, I'd never had before. and to me if there was a satori moment some sort of moksha or enlightenment that was it that was it i realized at that moment all of it right in terms of my experience which is I'd never known what the fuck was going to happen. None of us do. I didn't know I was going to have this conversation with you today.

And the peace and freedom that cascaded through my body, I'd never had before. and to me if there was a satori moment some sort of moksha or enlightenment that was it that was it i realized at that moment all of it right in terms of my experience which is I'd never known what the fuck was going to happen. None of us do. I didn't know I was going to have this conversation with you today.

But the irony or the paradox of the human brain, which is designed to predict and protect, because the imperative of every organism is to survive. And so we've got this incredible piece of equipment that's always trying to calculate what's going to happen for its own self-preservation, which is handy. We all want to stick around. But I realize it's futile.

But the irony or the paradox of the human brain, which is designed to predict and protect, because the imperative of every organism is to survive. And so we've got this incredible piece of equipment that's always trying to calculate what's going to happen for its own self-preservation, which is handy. We all want to stick around. But I realize it's futile.

But the irony or the paradox of the human brain, which is designed to predict and protect, because the imperative of every organism is to survive. And so we've got this incredible piece of equipment that's always trying to calculate what's going to happen for its own self-preservation, which is handy. We all want to stick around. But I realize it's futile.

Because it doesn't matter how much you sit and try and think about what's going to happen. At best, you can speculate. I mean, people do it on the stock market. They do it with human behavior a little bit. But you still don't know. So that's where that pattern, to me, got revealed. And the truth was just so self-evident that it was undeniable and I never looked back, which is, I didn't know.

Because it doesn't matter how much you sit and try and think about what's going to happen. At best, you can speculate. I mean, people do it on the stock market. They do it with human behavior a little bit. But you still don't know. So that's where that pattern, to me, got revealed. And the truth was just so self-evident that it was undeniable and I never looked back, which is, I didn't know.

Because it doesn't matter how much you sit and try and think about what's going to happen. At best, you can speculate. I mean, people do it on the stock market. They do it with human behavior a little bit. But you still don't know. So that's where that pattern, to me, got revealed. And the truth was just so self-evident that it was undeniable and I never looked back, which is, I didn't know.

I didn't know where she was. I didn't know who she's dating. I didn't know if I'd see her again. And the powerful part was not only the reconciliation of the futility of trying to work out life, but the actual nature of life is uncertainty. But then secondly, for the first time in my life, I was totally okay with it. And that was peace. That to me was true success.

I didn't know where she was. I didn't know who she's dating. I didn't know if I'd see her again. And the powerful part was not only the reconciliation of the futility of trying to work out life, but the actual nature of life is uncertainty. But then secondly, for the first time in my life, I was totally okay with it. And that was peace. That to me was true success.

I didn't know where she was. I didn't know who she's dating. I didn't know if I'd see her again. And the powerful part was not only the reconciliation of the futility of trying to work out life, but the actual nature of life is uncertainty. But then secondly, for the first time in my life, I was totally okay with it. And that was peace. That to me was true success.

There was nothing more to figure out. There was nothing to control. There was nothing to manipulate or try and win or hold. It was complete surrender. And because I know you love physics and the subtler bodies of this paradigm we're in. What was so profound for me is within 15 minutes of me having that revelation, my phone rings. And at this point, it was a landline showing my age.

There was nothing more to figure out. There was nothing to control. There was nothing to manipulate or try and win or hold. It was complete surrender. And because I know you love physics and the subtler bodies of this paradigm we're in. What was so profound for me is within 15 minutes of me having that revelation, my phone rings. And at this point, it was a landline showing my age.

There was nothing more to figure out. There was nothing to control. There was nothing to manipulate or try and win or hold. It was complete surrender. And because I know you love physics and the subtler bodies of this paradigm we're in. What was so profound for me is within 15 minutes of me having that revelation, my phone rings. And at this point, it was a landline showing my age.

But I pick it up and it's her. And I haven't spoken to her for about six weeks. And the last time I spoke to her, I'm the desperate one, like trying to get her back, right? And now she's crying, saying, I miss you so much. I want to come back. I mean, again, tingles now, right? Because what I got at that moment was... in physics entanglement theory, right? But the unification of everything.

But I pick it up and it's her. And I haven't spoken to her for about six weeks. And the last time I spoke to her, I'm the desperate one, like trying to get her back, right? And now she's crying, saying, I miss you so much. I want to come back. I mean, again, tingles now, right? Because what I got at that moment was... in physics entanglement theory, right? But the unification of everything.

But I pick it up and it's her. And I haven't spoken to her for about six weeks. And the last time I spoke to her, I'm the desperate one, like trying to get her back, right? And now she's crying, saying, I miss you so much. I want to come back. I mean, again, tingles now, right? Because what I got at that moment was... in physics entanglement theory, right? But the unification of everything.

And she was literally on the other side of the planet. She couldn't physically have been further. She was in New Zealand, right? And this isn't a knowing, right? This is an energetic resonance that I would assert at that moment I had become available for the first time in my life. Because I wasn't available. Most people in relationships aren't available. I know that's a bold statement to make.