Predestination is disguised as luck
The debate over whether or not fate exists will endure because it is difficult to prove either way, although there is much evidence that it is credible. Our long-term findings have convinced us of the controversial view that personal destiny exists for everyone.
No matter what we present in terms of astrological and numerological patterns that symbolize key, predetermined and future life circumstances, mainstream science enthusiasts tend to reject it. Perhaps it is partly because groupthink is an all too common trap, or perhaps it has to do with fear of being blacklisted in your field due to “radical” ideas that upset the barrow. Or it could simply be because people believe what they want to believe.
“Today, we are still overwhelmed and, to some extent, ashamed, by ancient myths, but we respect them as part of the same impulse that has led to the modern scientific type of myth. But now we have the opportunity to discover, for the first time , the way the universe is actually constructed as opposed to how we would like it to be constructed. ”
Carl sagan
“There is no possibility or anarchy in the universe. Everything is system and gradation. Each god is seated in his sphere.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson
“The universal order and the personal order are but different expressions and manifestations of a common underlying principle.”
Marcus Aurelius
It is easy to see why many people have trouble believing in predetermination and prefer to label inexplicable events as “luck.” It is easy and does not require any effort. God forbid you think too much and let go of preconceived notions. The exercise of critical thinking skills and objectivity, if present, appears to be unpopular in modern times, particularly if the findings lead to unorthodox conclusions.
Few people have spent years identifying recurring associations between patterns on comprehensive astrological and numerological charts and key circumstances in the lives of thousands of people. But once you do this, if you are honest, you are forced to embrace the philosophy of personal destiny. Perhaps it is easier to reject the idea of destiny because believing in destiny requires you to accept the notion that you are responsible for all the circumstances in your life and that reincarnation is a universal law.
“It does not seem to me that he is open to questioning that there is in the soul of man a nature and an order that is obtained in it as permanent and universal as in the material world.”
George Edward Woodberry
Research on near death experiences sheds light on the idea of fate
A three-letter agency agent survives multiple shootings and lives to tell the tale, while ten of his colleagues are not so lucky. God loves him no more than his colleagues, and NDE (Near Death Experience) research indicates that it was simply not his time to leave, so he survived. Luck has nothing to do with it, but the circumstances of his life appear like this.
Possible reason for the success of a celebrity without talent
The world is teeming with musicians who are more talented than today’s pop star, but our findings show us that the pop star may have earned its recognition and abundance through its efforts in previous lives, even if it is still largely lacking in talent. All the tests and advantages of your celebrity are part of the fabric of the life circumstances that your soul has chosen for this life. Interestingly, your next lives may be completely devoid of fame, and in terms of soul growth, you may have a lot to learn; fame has little to do with the level of advancement of the soul. On the contrary, our findings show that celebrities have as much or more negative karma to deal with in this life and in future lives than anyone else.
“Better to be lucky than to be good.”
Lefty gomez
“There are great actors that we will never see just because they haven’t had my luck.”
Joe pesci
Four other examples involving personal destiny adorning people’s lives to make them appear lucky are as follows: a married couple enjoys a mutually satisfying lifelong relationship; the owner of a business manages to take her business to the peak of success; an undistinguished college football player comes to the NFL and becomes one of the best in the league; a mother is eternally grateful to enjoy a wonderful relationship with her daughter.
At the same time, other equally compassionate, loving, hardworking, and intelligent people fail. Call it luck if you want, but it seems much deeper than that to us.
Not having the good karma to enjoy the specific type of success that you would like does not necessarily mean that you have been a bad person in a past life. It may be that this time it wasn’t part of your path.
Destiny and karma symbolized by patterns of personal and natal synchronization
Our findings show that luck (that is, good personal destiny and good karma) manifests itself in two ways: through natal and temporal (short, medium, and long-term) collective patterns.
For example, the guy on vacation in Las Vegas has excellent overall financial karma during his life, but his short-term time symbolizes financial loss, so he fails to win at the tables on this trip. Because your collective financial patterns, natal and temporal, support enormous success throughout your life, that trip to Las Vegas soon becomes a distant memory and proves contrary to your general predetermination. Then there is the person who has terrible financial karma for life and wins a respectable amount for the same amount of time at the same casino. Reinforced by her short-term success, she proceeds to throw away her winnings and ends up in the red, a familiar place to her.
Fatalism is realism
We can appreciate seeing the notion of predestination as “fatalistic” and “without promise.” For the uninitiated, it is common to think this way. But if the idea of personal destiny discourages you, know that you have the ability to get what you want (on the ego level) at least some of the time, as long as the desired result does not contrast with yours. predetermined path of the soul.
Also, your perspective on the circumstances of your life makes a big difference. For example, your destiny in this particular life might not involve a long-lasting and mutually rewarding sexual connection with your spouse. But you can still enrich your life by emphasizing the rewarding parts of your relationship and accepting what you can’t change (and reaching out to compromise so that everyone’s needs are met). Altering how you view life helps you maximize rewards and mitigate challenges.
On the bright side, predetermination involves not only the challenges of life, but the rewards as well. As long as you maintain a healthy attitude and work diligently, you can make the most of your life. Our findings are clear in the sense that sometimes fated events just happen to you, completely out of your control, but other times they happen as you follow your dreams and work towards success. In light of this, we recommend that you always strive to achieve your aspirations, regardless of the odds.
“If you dig into any success story, you will always find that luck was a big part of it. You can’t control luck, but you can go from a game with bad odds to one with better odds. You can make it easier for luck. find you. The most useful thing you can do is stay in the game. ”
Scott adams
“The good fighters of yesteryear first put themselves beyond the possibility of defeat, and then they waited for the opportunity to defeat the enemy.”
Sun Tzu
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