SchindlersWord

the origin of humanity

Words

The little known way to see true and world in record time.

By In Words, You

The little known way to see true and world in record time.

True and world are words.

 This is hard to believe, and even harder to accept.

I should know for it took me 23,000 days before I believed, and finally accepted it myself, in 2016: Everything you see, everything you have a word for, and everything you know, is word.

Like every other child, you know from personal experience that you’ve arrived in this world wordless, without words. Only after your physical birth did you decide to morph into a word-user, an animal with words. It took you like everybody else, 12 to 18 months to learn words, but that’s what it took, the price to pay (average).

Once the price paid, words sit on your nose, as it were, as glasses, and everything you look at, you see through them.
It’s not just about you. We’re all in this together, you, me, and the other 9 billion word-users like you and me, getting more by the day.

World and true are no exceptions.

We see the world as either inexistent, flat, round, small, or whatever next, and true in different shapes and sizes, depending on when and where we’re born:

You might find it difficult to see world and true not through words, especially in the beginning. But I can assure you there’s a way:

To see, forget the word of what you’re looking at.

I discovered this as mentioned above, back in 2016. Since then I learned there’s a difference between knowing the word of something and knowing something. You can know the word of anything in all the words of the world, but when you’re finished, you’ll know absolutely nothing whatever about it. So, let’s look at, for example a bird or a tree, and see what it’s doing. That’s the only thing that matters.

“When you see a difference between the guidebook and the bird, believe the bird.” – Tara Brach

TAKEAWAY

To see again, forget the word of what you’re looking at.

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#BeyondWords #PerceptionShift #TrueReality

From starting 13,750 years ago to billions in the blink of an eye.

By In Words, You

From starting 13,750 years ago to billions in the blink of an eye.

Something in evolution started with naught (zero) when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice.

Now, they’re billions.

Haven’t guessed what I’m talking about?

Talking about the number of words on planet Earth.

There are not just billions of words on Earth, there are also 9 billions of us using them.

I don’t call us human. I call us word-users because like our ancestors that spoke the first, we’re animals with words.

We’re not ancestors anymore of course, we are now their children that know, or have heard about, that in the beginning is the word.

Practically speaking, in the beginning is the word is how everything began. And how how everything continues to begin as we speak.
Without the word in the beginning we wouldn’t be talking about how it all began now. In fact we wouldn’t be talking about anything.
Fact, everything began with the word in the beginning.

It begs the question, how did did the word go from 0 to 1, and then onward to billions, in less time than it takes for a word-user’s blink of an eye?

The word stole the idea from the egg, a brilliant idea indeed.

The chicken was the egg’s idea for getting more eggs.
The word-user was the word’s idea for getting more words.
With equally brilliant  success.

TAKEAWAY

If you must know how it all began, it all began with how words, with our help, arrived from zero 13,750 years ago to billions faster than it takes for a word-user’s blink of an eye.

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#WordsFromZeroToBillions #PowerOfWordsEvolution #BeginningIsTheWord

From starting 13,750 years ago to billions in the blink of an eye

From starting 13,750 years ago to billions in the blink of an eye.

Something in evolution started with naught (zero) when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice.

Now, they’re billions.

Haven’t guessed what I’m talking about?

Talking about the number of words on planet Earth.

There are not just billions of words on Earth, there are also 9 billions of us using them.

I don’t call us human. I call us word-users because like our ancestors that spoke the first, we’re animals with words.

We’re not ancestors anymore of course, we are now their children that know, or have heard about, that in the beginning is the word.

Practically speaking, in the beginning is the word is how everything began. And how how everything continues to begin as we speak.
Without the word in the beginning we wouldn’t be talking about how it all began now. In fact we wouldn’t be talking about anything.
Fact, everything began with the word in the beginning.

It begs the question, how did did the word go from 0 to 1, and then onward to billions, in less time than it takes for a word-user’s blink of an eye?

The word stole the idea from the egg, a brilliant idea indeed.

The chicken was the egg’s idea for getting more eggs.
The word-user was the word’s idea for getting more words.
With equally brilliant  success.

TAKEAWAY

If you must know how it all began, it all began with how words, with our help, arrived from zero 13,750 years ago to billions faster than it takes for a word-user’s blink of an eye.

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#WordsFromZeroToBillions #PowerOfWordsEvolution #BeginningIsTheWord

If your words don’t improve, you’re doing it wrong.

By In Words, You

If your words don’t improve, you’re doing it wrong.

Words are how you aim at what you’re looking for.

If you’re looking for other reasons for knowing where you are, you’re looking in the wrong place.

“Words are all we have” Samuel Beckett said in 1969, in his Nobel Prize for Literature acceptance speech .

By that, he didn’t mean that words are all we have. On the contrary, being animals with words, we have what the other 8.7 million wordless animals also have.

What Samuel Beckett is saying is that we’re the only animal with words.
None of the other 8.7 million animal species on Earth have them.

And more than just about the 8.7 million wordless animals, it’s equally about the rest of the planet — the energy, fire, air, earth, water, cells, elements, mountains, rocks, and the 390,000 species of plants including the roses, mushrooms, and trees — that we collectively refer to as nature, as if we were separate from it, a blatant lie if there ever was one.

That we’re animals with words ain’t easy to accept. I should know for it took me years of search, research, and re-research to accept it myself.

Words sit on our nose, as it were, as glasses, and what we look at, we see through them. It doesn’t even occur to us to take them off.

Words are why we have arrived on top of food chain, the self-declared crown of evolution, second to none, with the license to kill whatever we will, including each other, having landed on the backside of the moon, getting ready for breakfast on mars — while the wordless, the rest of the planet, isn’t and aren’t.

The children of no matter what — be it ours or of an elephant, fish, bird, tree, flower, fly, or other insect — arrive on Earth wordless. But then we, the only animal among 8.7 million different types, morph into animals with words between the ages of 1 to 3 (average), now in a war against nature that if we win, we lose.

Is this what we have words for?

As luck would have it, we also have a sense of humor through which we see what’s going on and laugh about it, not convinced if that’s scary, or funny, or how it’s supposed to benefit each other and the wordless world.

Why has the rest of the world decided to stay away from words?
What does the rest of the world know that we with words ignore?

The answer is blowing in the wind, but without our sense of humor, if we haven’t already, we’d all go insane.

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#WordsMatter #NatureSpeaks #WordlessWisdom

If your words don’t improve, you’re doing it wrong.

If your words don’t improve, you’re doing it wrong.

Words are how you aim at what you’re looking for.

If you’re looking for other reasons for knowing where you are, you’re looking in the wrong place.

“Words are all we have” Samuel Beckett said in 1969, in his Nobel Prize for Literature acceptance speech .

By that, he didn’t mean that words are all we have. On the contrary, being animals with words, we have what the other 8.7 million wordless animals also have.

What Samuel Beckett is saying is that we’re the only animal with words.
None of the other 8.7 million animal species on Earth have them.

And more than just about the 8.7 million wordless animals, it’s equally about the rest of the planet — the energy, fire, air, earth, water, cells, elements, mountains, rocks, and the 390,000 species of plants including the roses, mushrooms, and trees — that we collectively refer to as nature, as if we were separate from it, a blatant lie if there ever was one.

That we’re animals with words ain’t easy to accept. I should know for it took me years of search, research, and re-research to accept it myself.

Words sit on our nose, as it were, as glasses, and what we look at, we see through them. It doesn’t even occur to us to take them off.

Words are why we have arrived on top of food chain, the self-declared crown of evolution, second to none, with the license to kill whatever we will, including each other, having landed on the backside of the moon, getting ready for breakfast on mars — while the wordless, the rest of the planet, isn’t and aren’t.

The children of no matter what — be it ours or of an elephant, fish, bird, tree, flower, fly, or other insect — arrive on Earth wordless. But then we, the only animal among 8.7 million different types, morph into animals with words between the ages of 1 to 3 (average), now in a war against nature that if we win, we lose.

Is this what we have words for?

As luck would have it, we also have a sense of humor through which we see what’s going on and laugh about it, not convinced if that’s scary, or funny, or how it’s supposed to benefit each other and the wordless world.

Why has the rest of the world decided to stay away from words?
What does the rest of the world know that we with words ignore?

The answer is blowing in the wind, but without our sense of humor, if we haven’t already, we’d all go insane.

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#WordsMatter #NatureSpeaks #WordlessWisdom

The oldest sales trick still works.

By In Words, You

The oldest sales trick still works.

As you’d expect, the world’s oldest sales trick is a story.

Stories, and the telling of stored words, known as storytelling, predate the invention of writing by thousands of years. That means the world’s oldest sales trick is more than 5,000 years old. Nonetheless, it still works as new.

Invented by the religionists, the trick consists of making those that believe it believe that everything we have a word for is the creation of fictional characters from 6,000 years ago, give or take, depending on where the story is heard.

Needless to say, but given the trick still works, I say it anyway, it’s a blatant lie.

Words are the invention of energy, like the Earth itself and everything that follows — the cells, plants, animals, eyes, brains, words, the word-users and everything we have a word for now.

The religionists — or snake oil salesmen, flim-flamers, con artists, demagogues or tricksters, depending on what you ask — know better than anyone how it all began and how it continues to begin as we speak.

“In the beginning is the word.”

They’ve even written it in some of their books. They don’t need Margaret Atwood to confirm that “a word after a word after a word is power.” They’ve known it since the beginning of words — which happened when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice, that is 13,750 years ago — thank you very much.

Long story short, the world’s oldest sales trick not only still works, but they also still know it as we speak.

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#Storytelling #SalesTricks #WordPower

The oldest sales trick still works.

The oldest sales trick still works.

As you’d expect, the world’s oldest sales trick is a story.

Stories, and the telling of stored words, known as storytelling, predate the invention of writing by thousands of years. That means the world’s oldest sales trick is more than 5,000 years old. Nonetheless, it still works as new.

Invented by the religionists, the trick consists of making those that believe it believe that everything we have a word for is the creation of fictional characters from 6,000 years ago, give or take, depending on where the story is heard.

Needless to say, but given the trick still works, I say it anyway, it’s a blatant lie.

Words are the invention of energy, like the Earth itself and everything that follows — the cells, plants, animals, eyes, brains, words, the word-users and everything we have a word for now.

The religionists — or snake oil salesmen, flim-flamers, con artists, demagogues or tricksters, depending on what you ask — know better than anyone how it all began and how it continues to begin as we speak.

“In the beginning is the word.”

They’ve even written it in some of their books. They don’t need Margaret Atwood to confirm that “a word after a word after a word is power.” They’ve known it since the beginning of words — which happened when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice, that is 13,750 years ago — thank you very much.

Long story short, the world’s oldest sales trick not only still works, but they also still know it as we speak.

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#Storytelling #SalesTricks #WordPower

I average 16,000 words/day but I’m using only 500

By In Words, You

16,000 words is what the average word-user uses per day, AI is telling me. But at the same time, internet is telling me that the number of English words is over 1,000,000. Should my math be as good as my word, the words used by the average word-user are a mere 1.6% of the total available, and the 500 I use a mere 0.1%.

I have a hard time believing that I count among the average word-users.
How about you?
Do you think that you’re using an average 16,000 words every day?

Be it as it may, some word-users I know think that they know every one of the 16,000 words, which I don’t believe because I don’t think that anyone can manage 16,000 words, let alone know them, day in day out.
And I’m not even talking about the million English words we reportedly possess in total.

I know. and therefore use only about 500 words daily, though I’m the first to admit they’re pretty much the same every day. I also know beyond the shadow of a doubt that words are the new real.

New real versus old real means when we see a cow painted, every child knows it’s a painting, not the cow. But when we hear cow, every adult doesn’t know it’s a word, not the cow. Practically speaking, most word-users now mistake words for reality, obviously ignoring that everything we have a word for is a word, and that everything we know is a word, too, reality included.

To illustrate, Picasso is said to have received at his studio a visitor that mistook his paintings for abstract. So Picasso asked if his visitor had a photo of his family, which the visitor proudly handed for Pablo to see, to which Picasso responded: “My, are they really that small?”

In other words, as paintings need painters to de-pict what they see, so words need scribes to de-scribe what they think.

The difference between pictures and words is that pictures are understood and words aren’t.

Over a million words, with new ones getting added as we speak, means we have a word for everything, including for nothing. Call it a dream, it doesn’t change anything. Fact is words are the new real because the average word-user mistakes words for reality. They don’t realize word and reality are different words for a reason. And who mistakes word for real will continue to suffer for as long as they have an emotional reaction to everything that is said to them.
If words control word-users means everyone else can control them. They don’t know that their power is sitting back and observing everything with logic.

Logically speaking, to say of two words that they are identical is nonsense, and to say of one word that it is identical with itself is to say nothing.

Words are the new real because they sit on our nose, as it were, as glasses, and what we look at, we see through them. It doesn’t even occur to us to take them off.

At the risk of repeating myself, call words a dream — it doesn’t change anything.

I’d love to know how you tell reality from words?
Tell me in the comments below. Thanks!

>>> What’s your view on this? <<<
>>> Reshare if you agree <<<

#WordCount #RealityVsWords #Real #WordPower #Perception #Communication #Think #Thoughts #Word #Language #Perspective #True #Truth