Conversations with Avant-garde Sages - The Wizard LLC

Conversations with Avant-garde Sages
getting sucked into identifying whatever the thought form is in a
positive way. And I watch you, you don't do that, you are open,
and clean, and attentive, and you have a smile on your face, but
you don't do that, you don't nod your head and say, yes, or
whatever. That's a very unique way that you do that, and that's a
really powerful way of being.
WIZARD: There is no mental movement in that process.
PETER FENNER: Yes.
TRIP: Okay. Then you also, and I think it's worth spending the
time on this, you talk about pure speaking as well, I think that’s
very powerful as well.
PETER FENNER: Yes, in a way there are different types of pure
speaking, but pure speaking for me relates to another concept that
I write about and teach about called ongoing completion, being
complete moment by moment, and not creating residues. So in
our speaking it's easy to say things that it's not necessary for us to
say, and then we create future regrets, like we wish that we hadn't
said things, and then we have to get involved in either processing
it internally, or what I call remedial communication, we have to go
back and fix things up, hey, that's not exactly what I meant, I'm
sorry to have said that, I see that you're offended. We have to get
involved in those conversations that take us back in time and
preclude us continuing just to be in this fresh moment, in the
Now.
So it relates to how to be on-goingly complete, so we don't say
what we don't need to say, and we learn how to listen to the
internal impact of what we're saying in our own minds. So ideally
we don't have to ever think about what we've just been saying, we
just continue to be in the moment, and we don't have to like go get
into history, process what we've said. So that's one aspect of pure
speaking.
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