It's time for the paradox training, the paradoxical commandments.

We often let fear or judgment or uncertainty or circumstance prevent us from doing what feels right.

We worry about what others might say, how to react, or whether our efforts or even they matter even in the long term in the infinite time. But in reality, excessive worrying

interference, I call it, drains what we're connected to, the infinite amount of energy that

we're connected to, the infinite amount of information that we're connected to that is there

to service us, to protect us, promote us, love and perfect us,

no matter whether our efforts will even matter in the long term.

We know that that energy, creativity, focus, and intention make it harder to serve those around us,

and that's where the paradoxical commandments come in. They're originally

written by a man named Kent M. Keith and famously associated with Mother Teresa, which is where I found

them at an Andy Grammar concert. And one of those things and the practices that I have is it resonated

with me so strongly

that I had to create a training about it.

They challenge us these paradoxes to press on,

notating that it's not the mistakes that we make

within the context of the paradox and the commandments,

it is the lack of commitment that will stop us

from getting to where we wanna be.

And that lack of commitment is

created by the meaning and the perceptions that we give to other people's opinion and our own

opinion of others. Regardless of how people respond or how circumstances unfold, by grounding

ourselves in these principles, we shift ourselves from being interfered with, paralyzed, anxious, frustrated, guilty, resentful,

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