tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8316773079449362543.post6765191753311767956..comments2024-02-16T12:03:42.574-08:00Comments on Dream In Time : Talking Too Muchjournalofmcchttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03093969109285147845noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8316773079449362543.post-52921163928908026072013-08-12T07:52:22.176-07:002013-08-12T07:52:22.176-07:00Peter, thank you for stopping by my page and shari...Peter, thank you for stopping by my page and sharing your thoughts. I do agree with your assessment. Live and learn every day. At the time of this article, I was in a place where human interactions I experienced where quite harsh to manage emotionally speaking (meaning I had chosen to feel pain and hurt from some traumatically emotional things happening around me). Finding meaning happened to be my way out of languishing in a victim perspective. Today, however, I see things much differently. All human interaction is beautiful no matter whether painful or supportive. Everything and everyone has great value to the whole of our existence in ways you cannot fathom with a superficial "me" mind-set. :) Again, thank you for your comment and sharing/interacting. So very much sincerely appreciated. :)journalofmcchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03093969109285147845noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8316773079449362543.post-15087861100287200332013-08-06T19:14:54.651-07:002013-08-06T19:14:54.651-07:00Jaie
I found your blog when I did a Google search ...Jaie<br />I found your blog when I did a Google search on “real aspect of human interaction”. I regard that aspect of our interactions as the foundation of all value. It is the source, the measure, of truth, beauty and everything that we judge to be good, right and true.<br />I liked your statement that “seeking the deepest meaning possible from every interaction in the world … is the most important aspect of living.” <br />But I believe that our interactions are even more fundamental.<br />There is no need to seek “meaning” beyond or outside our interactions with others (eg. the interaction between you and me at this point in time). “The most important aspect of living” is, I believe, our ability (our freedom) to allow (to be open to) any and every “meaning” that arises in, or from, each and every interaction we have with others (that arises in, or from, what I call the ‘real aspect of human interaction’).<br />Peter<br />Peter Greenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01733428184547857623noreply@blogger.com