Seven principles of Huna IKE – The world is what..

The first principle of Huna, IKE, is that the world is what you think it is.

So the first principle of Huna IKE, the world is what you think it is. So your contribution to the world.

It was the 4th grade of primary school when instead of one teacher, I was given the “educational” gift of many teachers, including a Polish language teacher. Homework: “Write a few sentences about your parents.” I wrote a few words, among others, that my mom works in an office, and my dad in a “shed” (a colloquial term for the room where combustion machines running on tracks were serviced). Grade: 3 “on rails” with a note that a 4th-grade student should be able to write not only about what their parents do but about “what they are like”.- What are they like? Cool – that was the only answer that came to my mind at the time. I was surprised and greatly saddened that someone required me to define someone, what they are like. When I tried to find definitions and qualities, I felt like a magician who was supposed to make a ready meal appear on an empty plate with a snap of his fingers.

Learning to navigate, or how to become a master of evaluation

The head ached, the soul suffered. The mind almost concluded that I was good for nothing, that a worker’s son could not make it to high school. However, there remained a spark of hope seasoned with a bit of ambition.

At first, slowly like a sluggish turtle, I squeezed out definitions like from a dried-up toothpaste tube.

– Sad… The machine started… – Good… Bad… Slowly on the rails… – Lazy… Cheerful… and drags with effort… – Grumbler… Short… Fat… Small… Big… and word follows word… Cheerful… Ambitious… Creative… accelerates to the beat… – Inspiring… Interesting… Pretty… Egoist… Vampire… Cruel… Malicious… Unhappy… and rushes faster and faster. And where to?… – Has an oversized ego… Has a high opinion… Is just a scoundrel… manipulator… is a chauvinist… What an imbecile… Uuu Uuuu Uu…!!!

Thus, I joined the distinguished group of critics, connoisseurs of people, and visionaries of the world. Naming something as something. Giving meaning, concepts, philosophy, ideas. Life experience mixed with knowledge from outside from various authorities successfully recorded in the head and created a construct of thought-forms about reality. And when it turned out that someone else had a completely different opinion about the world than I did, it started to get interesting. It got even more interesting when someone raised their voice accusing: – You fool!!! How are you driving?! And when my previous wounds joined the game, emotions triggered a dormant bear, defending the territory, shouting: – You are the fool!!! Get lost!! And so from time to time, I threw “meat” left and right until I came across the first Lomi Lomi Nui massage course and conscious bodywork and heard about Huna.

Only hands visible, hands joined in a gesture of acceptance.

The world is what you think it is, or designing reality – the IKE principle

We sit in a circle and receive sheets with 7 principles of Huna, ancient knowledge that took root in Hawaii. The first principle IKE: “The world is what you think it is”. So my assumptions about the world, plants, animals, people, myself create my image of reality. The participants of the course sitting next to me may have slightly different concepts about the world than I do. Does that mean their world is different from mine? But when I look at a tree that Ania is looking at at the same time, is it the same tree different for each of us? Yes and no. Doors open, but not completely.
– Immanuel Kant. “The starry sky above me, the moral law within me”. The world that exists on its own, without my seeing it, may be completely different from the one I perceive, limited to my human senses, life experiences, emotions associated with it. Each of us individually brings our quality of seeing the world.

When we look into the world of animals and plants, we will notice that animals have sharpened some senses, feel more, and see more colors, and therefore their world is different from ours. The same tree may be completely different for them than for humans.

Ania for Marzena is a sensitive and supportive woman for others, and for Krzysztof, a self-centered egoist.

A boy threw a ball in front of him. At the same time, a man was riding a bicycle and cut through the ball’s flight. After colliding with the ball, the man fell off the bike. He got up from the ground and started yelling at the boy, blaming him for the whole incident. A woman observing this from the window confirmed that she clearly saw that the boy did it on purpose. The boy’s mother saw the same situation completely differently. An argument ensued. Who was right in this situation and what impact will it have on the boy’s perception of others?

The role of words in shaping perception

There is no escape from the butt and the mouth, said master Gomber. However, words can hurt, and more sensitive people are hurt deeply.

One word or sentence can have a different meaning for the one who says it and another for the one who listens.
She baked a yeast cake to take to the family. The journey takes 4 hours. The car is filled with the aromas of fresh cake. He loves fresh yeast cake.
– It would be nice if I could try it now. It won’t be as good later.
– You know what? You could at least praise me for baking the cake, not criticize my cake.

His intention was not to criticize the cake, but to try to persuade her to taste this delicious yeast cake while it’s fresh.

Words are also often used to manipulate others. Examples abound. News from the country and the world that presents a fraction of reality, and that fraction that attracts attention and fuels social fears. This causes us to transfer fragmentary information colored with a specific emotional charge into everyday life. As a result, we have limited trust in others and behave defensively.

Jokes about intelligence levels, lifestyle, classifying into better and worse. How many conflicts and wars have there been in human history due to emotional attachment to ideas, assumptions, and concepts about the world. A world of divisions, rivalry, and endless arguments about politics, religion, skin color, nationality, which tightened the noose around the neck of man, separated the head from the rest of the body, drained energy from people, and often ended in bloodshed?…

Legs covered with a scarf are visible, the masseur leans over and draws intentions from the aura during the Lomi Lomi Nui massage.

Gratitude for Lomi Lomi Nui

After the Lomi Lomi Nui massage course, where I had the opportunity to get to know a glimpse of Hawaiian culture and familiarize myself with the way of thinking of the indigenous inhabitants of distant Pacific islands, I realized that each of us sees the world slightly differently. Each of us, limited to our body and life experience, sees only a fraction of reality. Each of us, from the level of an observer, to a greater or lesser extent, participates in creating our world, and the world, like a mirror, displays the film we directed ourselves. Our visions partially overlap with the visions of other people, creating an information field, which in turn creates shapes in the three-dimensional, material reality. The more similar beliefs, the stronger the creative ability of a person. And the stronger the ability to create, the more events in the external world find their realization.

What kind of world do you want for yourself?

I met a school friend in the store, who, after presenting his life problems, concluded: – What can you do? You can’t do anything about it. You can’t change it because you have no influence over it.

– But you do. Each of us individually can do a lot. Everyone has an individual power of creation, which, when combined into a common vision, can change our perception of the world.

What kind of world do you want for yourself? A world based on divisions, conflicts, arguments, and wars, which constantly leads us to the same starting point? Or a world based on peace, acceptance, cooperation, understanding, respect, and love?

Choose carefully and wisely, because the world responds to your concepts and successfully realizes them.

The world is what you think it is.

Autor: Nasrudin

Autor: Nasrudin

Nasrudin is a copywriter and a member of Piotr Blue's editorial team. Passionate about holistic development and conscious communication, he helps bring insightful and inspiring content to a wider audience.

Najbliższe Szkolenia i Kursy

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