Why baby whales cry when born. Start washing ego to remove attachment to thought.
Fretting separation from true nature is why the baby cries.
When you find yourself washing ego away, you can then remove attachment to thought.
Swim into the truth of why babies cry upon 'birth'. Dive deep beneath attachment, shake thought from your fins, and swim into the blue sea where underwater ego sounds fade.
“Some baby whales cry when they’re born.”
“If you’re a whale (or human who likes to swim), consider how ego and thought are related as the water glides past your skin.”
“Each tail flip propels you faster. Here you see an occasional baby whale cry while be-ing born. Swimming closer, we see it’s because they’re experiencing their first thought… not because they’re struggling for surface breath.”
When navigating duality, our reflections are first troubling, but soon dissolve into the sea.
“Flowing through the birth channel waters, some feel an immediate sense of ego, become agitated upon the feeling of being divided, and fret about being apart from their absolute nature.
This attachment seems like ‘forever’ when unaware of prior choice.”
Downward ‘rays of light’ reach deep into the sea of creation. As ‘creatures’ of the soul-ocean, we swim in the knowledge that ‘light’ is the sensation we feel when other sea-be-ings provide information to their environment.
“Once the umbilical cord is cut, the cetacean soul discovers it’s not in a salty prism, but a wonderland of downward sea rays, challenged to navigate glistening spiny coral, and the gift of having to eat… or being eaten.”
“Any belief that ego and thought ‘were symptoms of being stuck in an undersized ocean’ is emptied, drained, and sent to the great whirlpool in a calm way.”
If this underwater sonar-ping of a fable resonates, choose to boldly dive into unlearning. The sovereignty, peace, and oneness you reach will have you soon laughing in the watery playground.
Thinking over and over is akin to surfing a whirlpool.
“With flashing dorsal fin, they swim into the deep blue sea.”