Teaching Multi-dimensional Communication (revised)

Teaching Multi-dimensional Communication
By Dr. Dorit Kedar

CROW

Dorit Kedar, Crow from The Gatekeepers series, 2018, mixed media on plywood, 100X70 cm.

Cultural and religious realms share a collective and uniform system of communications.

If one overcomes these realms and instead develops individuation and individualization, Communication forcefully loses uniformity and becomes multi-leveled.

Paradoxically, only those who succeed in developing Individuation and Individualization are able to communicate with all territorial languages, as their energy is not confined by any single territory.

Within the collective, territorial realms, moral laws and ethnic customs depend on collective heritage. When energy is not confined by these laws and customs, it may develop universal ethics, considering wellness, devoid of personal or collective interests, thus being relevant to the dynamic occurring context.

Territorial realms are orchestrated by The Principle of Belonging, while universal ethics is fulfilled according to the upcoming circumstances.

In order to safeguard the territorial realms, control is needed along with judgmental attitudes and even means of physical and spiritual enslavement.

Free energy is not based upon heritage of the past and therefore, requires flexibility, observation, assimilation of new situations and conditions, empathy, constant renewal, and the characteristics of the optimal warrior, who knows to surmount obstacles.

Love within territorial realms is usually linked to control, hierarchy, gender, and cross-generation tensions.

Moreover, there are always people in charge vs. subordinates. Thus, the notion of love is illusory, fragile, and hazardous.

Love as comprehended and practiced by Free Energy is direct, intimate, selfless, choosing The Unrevealed as the Path.

About Dr. Dorit Kedar

Forced to continuously change nations, cultures and schooling - I had to develop a wider sense of communication, a way of thinking-feeling-behaving which stresses the common denominators. The need to adapt new landscapes and land-souls has taught instinctive means to overcome separatism, prejudices, dogmatic beliefs and suspicions. While looking for the common gathering denominators, I have also increased the ability of perception and individuation. Being constantly in estranged places has triggered psychological processes to turn the unfamiliar into familiar. As an art critic in the Israeli press, a curator, a writer - have always dealt with the otherness, the different and the infinite variety of the Existent. My Book of Peace is the result.
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