I have always been drawn to the idea of how power can manifest in different ways. The fact that the power spectrum is not fixed allows us to be flexible in our approach to what we are seeking. The ability to shape and manipulate a frequency that has been hidden for long periods of time is an extremely powerful tool.
For some this is a curse that makes them want to avoid this because they think that their bodies are not their own, but they would rather not be a victim of the powers that lurk in the dark. However, just like the power of consciousness itself, there is a spectrum of consciousness that we can shape to our own ends. Because there is a spectrum of consciousness that we can shape, there is power in this spectrum.
The spectrum of consciousness that comes from not being able to control your own mental processes is a spectrum of power. There is power in being able to use the power of your consciousness for your own purposes. There is power in being able to manipulate your mental processes in a way that you would not have thought of. Just as the power of consciousness itself comes from the darkness of the unconscious mind, so does the power that comes from the manipulation of a spectrum of consciousness.
The spectrum of consciousness (i.e. the ability to manipulate the spectrum) has been shown to be associated with creativity, ambition, and innovation. It’s also been shown to be related to a variety of personality traits, like the tendency toward depression and anxiety, the tendency toward alcoholism and drug addiction.
In the movie “Kung Fu,” martial arts expert Bao Quan (played by Jackie Chan) goes through a stage in his life where he is so obsessed with killing enemies and making them disappear, that he loses his memory of time and space. It’s a stage where he starts to hallucinate, and he has the ability to manipulate the spectrum of consciousness with the help of his partner, the legendary monk, Master Cai Lun (played by Jet Li).
Although it’s rare, some people don’t actually go through a stage of depression. In fact, many of us have the tendency to always be on top of our game. We don’t really think about things until they’re too late. When we were younger, I remember I used to get really depressed about my dad leaving us the house we grew up in and moving to a new town, and I’d think about it all the time.
When I was younger, I thought about it all the time too. Like, why did he leave me the house that I grew up in? Why did he move away from all our relatives and friends? Why did he leave my mom and me? Id never really really get a grip on things until they were too late.
I think that’s the power of the ‘pros’ spectrum. The pro-spect is that we will always have the opportunity to grow and learn as individuals. We can never really know everything about everyone, but we can always learn from them and appreciate their ideas and the things they are doing for us. The pros-spect is that we can never really know everything about everyone and therefore we should never try and act like we know everything.
I think that’s what separates the pro’s from the anti’s. The pro’s tend to see things in a more objective manner, but the anti’s are more likely to see people as little more than pawns and have a tendency to push agendas on to the person who is pushing them. It’s a tough call.
The pros are more likely to see people as people instead of as things. They aren’t necessarily more honest, nor are they necessarily more empathetic. They are just more inclined to see people for what they are instead of what they do. We tend to see people as things and treat people like things. The pros tend to see people as people and treat them as people.