Peter Crone

so it's it's it is both yes and like we do live in this realm of duality and yet it's also we we are uh we can recognize the non-dual state of our being and that's the compassion part right because to begin with my self-righteousness when i saw this was like it was so self-evident i was like like the smartest guy in the room all of a sudden right i had all the answers until i realized no that denied the fact that i previously didn't right so i wasn't making space for compassion so i tell people there's always somewhere to get to until you realize there isn't

so it's it's it is both yes and like we do live in this realm of duality and yet it's also we we are uh we can recognize the non-dual state of our being and that's the compassion part right because to begin with my self-righteousness when i saw this was like it was so self-evident i was like like the smartest guy in the room all of a sudden right i had all the answers until i realized no that denied the fact that i previously didn't right so i wasn't making space for compassion so i tell people there's always somewhere to get to until you realize there isn't

so it's it's it is both yes and like we do live in this realm of duality and yet it's also we we are uh we can recognize the non-dual state of our being and that's the compassion part right because to begin with my self-righteousness when i saw this was like it was so self-evident i was like like the smartest guy in the room all of a sudden right i had all the answers until i realized no that denied the fact that i previously didn't right so i wasn't making space for compassion so i tell people there's always somewhere to get to until you realize there isn't

And they're both appropriate, right? Because as long as you think there's someone to get to, that's where you're currently at. And you can't force not getting somewhere because that would be the ego still trying to do it, you know, to look good in terms of like being spiritual or whatever. It's like, oh, no, no, kumbaya and I fucking meditate and I'm vegan raw or whatever.

And they're both appropriate, right? Because as long as you think there's someone to get to, that's where you're currently at. And you can't force not getting somewhere because that would be the ego still trying to do it, you know, to look good in terms of like being spiritual or whatever. It's like, oh, no, no, kumbaya and I fucking meditate and I'm vegan raw or whatever.

And they're both appropriate, right? Because as long as you think there's someone to get to, that's where you're currently at. And you can't force not getting somewhere because that would be the ego still trying to do it, you know, to look good in terms of like being spiritual or whatever. It's like, oh, no, no, kumbaya and I fucking meditate and I'm vegan raw or whatever.

You know, that could be the ego's way of just like trying to still garner love that that person never felt as a child. It's still an addiction to some sort of constraint. So the compassion is to let everyone be comes back to listening and love exactly where they're at right now. As I said before, not knowing your path is your path right now.

You know, that could be the ego's way of just like trying to still garner love that that person never felt as a child. It's still an addiction to some sort of constraint. So the compassion is to let everyone be comes back to listening and love exactly where they're at right now. As I said before, not knowing your path is your path right now.

You know, that could be the ego's way of just like trying to still garner love that that person never felt as a child. It's still an addiction to some sort of constraint. So the compassion is to let everyone be comes back to listening and love exactly where they're at right now. As I said before, not knowing your path is your path right now.

But there's a suffering that comes with like, no, but I should, or what's my purpose, or what's my dharma? I don't know. Where are you at just right now? And can you be sufficiently big enough as a being to allow your current form of human iteration to be where it's at? I've had moments where I really feel like I don't want to do anything. I just can't be bothered.

But there's a suffering that comes with like, no, but I should, or what's my purpose, or what's my dharma? I don't know. Where are you at just right now? And can you be sufficiently big enough as a being to allow your current form of human iteration to be where it's at? I've had moments where I really feel like I don't want to do anything. I just can't be bothered.

But there's a suffering that comes with like, no, but I should, or what's my purpose, or what's my dharma? I don't know. Where are you at just right now? And can you be sufficiently big enough as a being to allow your current form of human iteration to be where it's at? I've had moments where I really feel like I don't want to do anything. I just can't be bothered.

I don't think anyone listening to this right now would be like, oh my God, he's the only person that's ever felt that way. So that's space for my humanity too. And the more that I kept making space for my imperfections, the less they impeded my joy and my freedom.

I don't think anyone listening to this right now would be like, oh my God, he's the only person that's ever felt that way. So that's space for my humanity too. And the more that I kept making space for my imperfections, the less they impeded my joy and my freedom.

I don't think anyone listening to this right now would be like, oh my God, he's the only person that's ever felt that way. So that's space for my humanity too. And the more that I kept making space for my imperfections, the less they impeded my joy and my freedom.

Working with so many athletes as I have, Jack Nicklaus to me still had one of the greatest quotes as it relates to accessing performance, which is he said, one of the most important parts of winning is being okay losing. He didn't say I want to lose. He didn't say that I wouldn't be upset if I lose, but he's okay with it.

Working with so many athletes as I have, Jack Nicklaus to me still had one of the greatest quotes as it relates to accessing performance, which is he said, one of the most important parts of winning is being okay losing. He didn't say I want to lose. He didn't say that I wouldn't be upset if I lose, but he's okay with it.

Working with so many athletes as I have, Jack Nicklaus to me still had one of the greatest quotes as it relates to accessing performance, which is he said, one of the most important parts of winning is being okay losing. He didn't say I want to lose. He didn't say that I wouldn't be upset if I lose, but he's okay with it.

And so the irony is as soon as we make space for the things that we don't want, they no longer impede what we do want. Because we've incorporated that. One of my athletes, a golfer, he tripled his winnings. And one of the things that really resonated, and I said, if you're okay with every outcome, you've got nothing to fear. which is another way of saying what Jack said, right?

And so the irony is as soon as we make space for the things that we don't want, they no longer impede what we do want. Because we've incorporated that. One of my athletes, a golfer, he tripled his winnings. And one of the things that really resonated, and I said, if you're okay with every outcome, you've got nothing to fear. which is another way of saying what Jack said, right?