Richard Taite

What do you mean by mystic?

He would say, it's somebody who believes in the reality of the invisible.

So I said, well, if you're going to be a real scientist, and John wasn't trained in science, but we were, he used to call me his twin, you know, we were like

these twins, because we were talking about the same thing just from different angles.

You know, if you're going to be a true scientist, I said to John, you know, you have to realize that the bandwidth of visible light is very restricted and that most of what is real is not visible to the eye.

It doesn't mean that everything you conjure up is true.

You know, so everything I think of is right.

No, but it does mean that there is a reality to the invisible.

So we all need to be mystics in that sense.

Anyway, that's to be a true scientist.

So we used to love teaching together because we'd find this common ground of, you know, his background in philosophy and mysticism and Catholicism and, you know, poetry and all that stuff.

Anyway, so what what that brings up is this.

way where you can distinguish pure awareness from the thing you're aware of.

And so as Faraday found, these electromagnetic fields, which is not in the visible eye, are real.

And we have all these electronics.

So I think there's something called what some colleagues and I are calling a relational field.

And I think you can feel into it, you enter a room, you can kind of feel what's happening in the relational field.

So this fourth segment of the rim is feeling into that even imagining it is a good place to start.

So that's your relationship to people on the planet.

So what happens in a little bit of an advanced practice, you could do this through a book aware or its companion workbook called becoming aware, you