Many Lightworkers hold a vision for achieving Oneness, but
have you ever asked what that really looks and feels like? Recently, I’ve been involved in group projects
in several areas of my life, each requiring all participants to come into
consensus before we move forward to the next step. Working on these group projects has really
just been practice for coming into Oneness!
I’ve enjoyed the camaraderie and
community spirit of collaboration, but I have also struggled with differences
of opinion on how to work together to accomplish a project. How do you move forward when you don’t agree?
During this process, I’ve realized that one of my greatest fears
about coming together in Oneness is that we’ll all end up being the same; that
in order to work in unity, we’ll have to meld together into a bland, cohesive
blob without creativity or originality.
And yet, the ocean of Oneness is not a lifeless blob at all. Each drop in the ocean is indistinguishable
from the others when merged as one body, and yet they are expressing very
differently. Drops at the bottom of the
ocean express themselves as slow motion in the cold and dark, while drops near
the top are often dancing around in a frenzy of activity. They all carry the same properties of the
ocean, while manifesting those properties in unique ways.
So, the question of how to be “we” and also be “me” is best
answered by looking within to the “why.”
If you ask a group of people the best way to get to the top of a
mountain, one person might say Route A since it’s the most scenic, while another
might suggest Route B as the most direct, and a third might prefer Route C
because it’s the safest. When we are
working toward the same goal, such as reaching the top of the mountain, we can
see that how we get there is really a matter of stylistic difference. Attachments to how we do it fall away when we
focus on why we do it. Because in the
end, the “why” is what really matters.
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