“Impersonal Introspection”
Many times we hear people say that the way to understand and decipher the mysteries of life is to dispassionately introspect oneself. Impersonal Introspection carries a great deal of importance in the spiritual path as a person can learn about his shortcomings and strive to enrich himself accordingly. How can a seeker self-introspect without getting his ego in the equation? How can a seeker truly find the answers to all of life’s questions? In the following discourse Mr. Milindji Moghe sheds light on the same…
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November 19, 2009 5:00 pm
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By Umesh, November 21, 2009 @ 5:36 pm
Its very helpful discourse. Is their two level introspection, one level is related to daily life issues. How we react in perticular situation and what are our actions in situation. Can I call this as basic level introsection.This helps in shapping or rather correcting self.
2nd level different level, where I am today what choices today I have? It is more related to Awareness part. It is more broder then 1st level.
But both of these are related to each other.
Some days back, One sadhu said in some program on TV that everybody is behind three question in life.
Who I am ? From Where I came? and Where I am going?
By admin, November 21, 2009 @ 7:27 pm
yes introspection exists at different levels. no doubt about it.
the questions that you mentioned are no doubt important, but if you look at them closely you will realize that they are not at all productive. There is no use in acquiring knowledge that can never be put to any use. Thus our introspection should always be directed towards our actions. What am i DOING? WHY am i doing it? WHAT more can i do? HOW can i be more and more productive and creative in life? The last question is of paramount importance. This kind of attitude always takes a person to dizzying spiritual heights; and it also proves conducive to his worldly life. 🙂
By Himalaya Shelar, November 22, 2009 @ 7:24 pm
Thanks
By Taylor, July 22, 2011 @ 8:41 pm
Personally, I find my introspection at its highest and most effective when I’ve dramatically failed at accomplishing something I set out to do. With all my preconceived ideas and dogmas thrown out the window (if they were any good, why did I fail), I’m open to whatever is out there and how I can incorporate other things into my thinking and actions
By admin, July 22, 2011 @ 11:38 pm
yup that is true. same here as well. but most probably, we often get the feeling that had we introspected about that stuff earlier, we would not have failed at all… but then again, if we had not failed, we would not have introspected to begin with.. Classic Catch 22 🙂 Cheers