...Right? Be aware of that.
So when you're doing it,
when you're not conscious about it,
what you're doing is you're grasping it.
Your deep insides are saying, "I hate this."
Very quietly, but "I hate."
But if you're conscious of it, in that moment,
you look at a famous person,
you look at them from a place of openness.
You have to look at the image,
because the image is where you're storing that information and emotion.
You look, but you're trying to look from a different place
You're reprogramming it you're restructuring it.
You are healing the relationship.
So if you look with that openness to that same image,
At some point that image will have different meaning for you.
It will not carry the same meaning.
If you look at it in your own body,
if you look at it in your health, probably the same thing
You know, wherever the cells are in your body
producing a kind of disease, like a cancerous cell,
if you look at that, if you're being aware of that in your body
aware of yourself, the whole aspect of yourself,
it will begin to give different information to the rest of your body.
And therefore, that information helps begin to restructure
your biological conditions.
It is what we believe, how to understand it's going to happen to the body.
Reproduction of cells, like cancerous cells, the same principle.
That's how the cancerous cell knows how to reproduce the cancerous cell.
It will do wonderful thing if it forgets one day.
And it's producing some new cell.
Probably that's what happens if the deep pattern of identity
it shifts something inside you
It shifts what it brings in the body.
So the principle here is
the power of openness and awareness is able to change things
in our body, able to change the way we identify ourselves,
it's able to change the way we relate to the world,
it's able to change everything.
That's why it's called vision, it's able to cut those things.
So that's a bit of explanation.
Any questions?
I'm happy to see that many European people are staying up really late.
They are participating with us.
So any questions?
Do you think that in openness, there's a possibility to maintain curiosity?
Curiosity? Yeah, and there is some degree of curiosity in ourselves.
And there's also curiosity on some survival level, you know
I'm curious to know what I need, and so on.
Curiosity has a lot of playfulness,
and you cannot have playfulness
if you're not open to it.
What we use, what we say, we are serious.
That's what happens in a relationship, when people are very serious
in a relationship, that is the beginning of divorce.
[laughs]
They are curious about each other? Yes. Too curious about each other.
They are not that curious, they are very open to each other,
that doesn't mean loyalty and things like that.
There's some sort of sense of openness
and that brings a lot of playfulness.
I was in a place in a country where people are usually serious,
and I was making a little joke, saying,
"How are you going to be a little more playful here?"
So how are you going to be a little more playful? Of course,
first thing, you kind of have to go inside yourself, wherever this
seriousness is stuck. You have to go to that place inside and loosen that up.
You have to feel some confidence.
I think that confidence is clearly a key to be playful.
So if you're confident that you can be a bit more playful, if you're playful you
can have humor, and you can have curiosity in a good way.
If whatever you're curious about is not showing up, you're curious
why it's not showing up!
Rather than feeling pain that it's not showing up.
You're open to every direction.
So yes, I don't think openness prevents anything.
Openness makes life richer not poorer.
Openness is the source of knowledge, more than the knowledge we conceptually know.
There was a study in Netherlands about these
executive people making big decisions about a big company.
The research was based on, did they make a better decision when they're taught alot?
Or did they make a better decision when they didn't think much?
The conclusion was, they made a much better decision when
they didn't think much.