The state of thoughtlessness is sometimes the most thought-provoking
state of mind when we all of a sudden come across to the keys to the answers we
were seeking for long.
©/IPR: Santosh Chaubey - http://severallyalone.blogspot.com/
There are questions in life the answers of which are
already with us, lying somewhere in the conscious.
The solutions to those answers do navigate in our
subconscious thought process. But in a state of inundated thoughts, the
extensions, the thought elements of different aspects of our lives, intertwine
to make the clarity intermittently indistinct at the level of conscious,
preventing us to feel the separation and dependence of one aspect of life from
the other; preventing us to see one answer from the other.
And consequently the answers to the problems (or the
questions) acquire multi-dimensional character creating a sort of inertia where
we increasingly look for the solution, a way out anyhow, and fail to question
us for the answer that we needed.
Problems create questions. The lives we live make them
multi-character and hence unclear or vaguely clear. When questions persist over
a period of time, we start demonizing them and seek to run away from when what
we need is the ‘answer’ and not a ‘compromised solution’.
In a state of thoughtlessness, when most of the thoughts
are killed temporarily and the intertwined extensions lose their character and
dissolve, we have the opportunity to realize the clarity when the answers
unravel the keys to them.
In a state of thoughtlessness, in some undefined, abrupt
moments, our thoughts are provoked by one dominant aspect of that moment when
other persons in us recruit to take a backseat.
But, getting to the state of thoughtlessness is a craft seldom
mastered at.
©/IPR: Santosh Chaubey - http://severallyalone.blogspot.com/
