·
What? – a feeling about wasted time
·
When? - it floats in and out of awareness
·
Where? – in the mindbrain
·
Who? -
the conscious and the unconscious selfs.
·
Why? – because of being aware of changes in the
external and internal environments.
·
How? – either of the two selves focus awareness on
the topic
BUT - Why that particular topic at this thought moment? (Note
– Thoughts are mind made and are linked to feelings and moods. (TFM)).
The unconscious dredges up ‘eternal verities’ more or less related
to the topic. Sometimes the linkages are not clear. Here for example are some
wise sayings from the natal sub culture that have come to mind.
- · Al’ age disnae come its sel.
- · Respect your elders and betters.
- · Little children should be seen but not heard.
- · Neither a lender nor a borrower be.
- · Never let the sun set on your wrath.
- · it’ll a be the same in a hunner ears time.
- · When the good lord made time he made plenty o’t
- · Look after the pennies and the pounds will look after themselves.
- · The devil finds work for idle hands.
SO - the mindbrain churns out TFM in a continuous stream in
response to changes in the internal or external environments.
There is a large collection of written words that have been
generated by ’me’ over the last 50 years. Many of them are now embarrassing and
therefore contribute to mild stress. This might be viewed as therapeutic and as
a source of motivation to creative thinking about the behaviour of the two selfs
in the sub-cultural milieu.
Conscious
|
Unconscious
|
self
|
Self
|
Linear TFM
|
Parallel TFM
|
Enantiodromia
|
|
Yin/yang
|
|
|
|
Enantiodromia - the tendency of things to change
into their opposites, especially as a supposed governing principle of natural
cycles and of psychological development. From Greek, literally ‘running in
opposite ways’ (Ref Heraclitus, Plato, Jung and from Eastern cultures –
especially Taoism)
BUT this story does not make much sense. There is too much self
and Self. It is thus egoic. And thus, in this case, a waste of time.
SO is interaction with the concept of ‘waste of time’ a waste
of time?
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