You know the old saying … if you don’t have anything good to say, say nothing at all.

I’ve lived by that adage since my last post.

All I have to say now is that I’ll be delighted when my outer reality lines up with my inner one.

Tim and I have found acreage on the Southern Oregon coast that we know has our name on it.  I can see us sitting on the deck of a house perched on the side of a hill looking out at the Pacific Ocean.  We’ve spent many hours the last couple weeks talking about what we’ll do with that property and what our life will be like there.

From time to time, I’m tempted to write about all the yuck that has gone in the last couple weeks; but I’ve zipped my lips, and I refuse to say a word about it.

A couple weeks ago, a reader shared that she can’t manifest things now because she once found herself in such a place of pure joy and knowing about something she wanted that she knew it was hers and yet it never came.  She said that now when she tries to focus in joy on feeling like she has what she wants, she’s reminded of this past failure and others like it.

I understand what she’s saying.  This is the place I’ve been in for a long time.  I’ve had that extended period of pure joyful knowing, that sensation of yes, I have it, so it’s mine. And then I’ve watched the exact opposite come into my life.

And it’s happening to me now.

What to do about it?

I think the answer is this simple:  say nothing and do nothing.  Stay in the place of knowing and return to it if it slips away.  Look forward instead of behind.

Am I making it too simple?  I’d love to get your feedback on this because I have no grand results to “prove” that I’m on the right track.

But I’m staying on the track anyway.  While most of the country is baking in unusual heat, we’ve been enjoying cool ocean breezes and refreshing misty fog. I’m basking in how much I appreciate that.  And while I bask, I’m going to let you write the blog.   What do you have to say about the reader’s comment?

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Photo by notsogoodphotography and dawgbite77 on Flickr.

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