Reflections on the Negatives: Contemplating What I Reject
Upon pondering a friend's caution against becoming excessively opposed to things, I'm grateful for their perspective. However, I'm inclined to delve deeper into this notion philosophically.
Being against certain negative aspects, such as those emblematic of the Kali Yuga, feels natural when juxtaposed with advocating for positive and beneficial traits.
A recent event, Profest, shifted from an anti-mandate stance to a more proactive "ProFest." This transformation highlights the power of focusing on desires rather than grievances. It seems that uniting against a common adversary led to the realization that unity itself was the true objective.
While I'm becoming increasingly aware of what I don't want, I'm concurrently uncovering precisely what I do desire.
During a podcast with HG Mahatma Prabhu, he astutely remarked that my fundamental desire seems to be peace—a seemingly simple yet profound aspiration. Peace, essentially, is the absence of disturbance, a negative pursuit in my opinion.
Reflecting on past relationships, I've gleaned valuable insights into what I don't seek in a partner, serving as a stepping stone toward articulating my genuine desires.
In the realm of relationships, I've found what I desire. However, in other aspects of life, I'm still navigating between unknown objectives and what I unequivocally reject.