Multi Dimensional Vector

Mar 12

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Multi-Dimensional Self Vector

When you continue your journey in life, sometimes it is difficult to have a healthy relationship with the present. You may act out of heat and hunger, which affects your decision making, and which prevents you from acting in alignment with your highest good.

How you orient yourself in life is a constant balancing act. In order to orient or ground yourself properly so that you have access to “true free will”, which depends on the balance of several elements, we will explain the six main elements of your Being. This pinpoints where you are within your vector in life in the present.

The Multi-Dimensional Vector is represented in the diagram on the right. Ideally, you would like to be in a perfect balance of all six of these sectors in life. The green hexagonal area in the middle is the ideal place to be at anytime in your life, as it means you are able to use all six dimensions of your Being depending on the situation you are in. You should be aware and consious of the parts within you, you are in control of them, they are not in control of you ,and you are empowering “true free will”, thus truly harnessing your power of choice.

The Time line

The first line is the “TIME LINE”. This is your relationship and attitude towards time.

People who are too integrated in the future often work too much towards preventing things going wrong or are overly obsessive about seeking security. These types of people are often dreamers or workaholics who are unable to learn from the past or of paying attention to the present. Their expectation defines their own inner value and when things don’t turn out the way they “expected” they often see it as evidence of disproving their own value, ultimately causing inner resentment.

People who are too integrated in the past include three types: 1) The first type is unable to move on from trauma they have experienced. They are constantly living in fear and their vision of the future only exists as a mirror of the past, which causes depression and hopelessness. They are unable to work towards a more optimistic version of their future. 2) The second type lives in the glory days of the past, and is unable to reflect within the present. This type of over integration with the past results in creating an adult baby – someone who never evolves with time. 3) The third type of over integration with the past refers to the “what-if” person. They keep on comparing their realities to what could have been and are unable to work on the current reality they are in.

All three iterations of integration with the past result in the same outcome: These people are investing energy into a place in time that cannot be changed. The past is immovable, it has happened, it is only there to be used as a tool to learn from, and to move forward wisely. Overly holding on to the past creates baggage, and instead of being used as the tool it is supposed to be, it becomes a problem that weighs you down.

Ideally, you should be using the wisdom you have learned in the past to create a vision of a future that you would like to work towards, all while working on the present to get closer to the future you desire. Even if things don’t turn out the way you expected them to, this should not define you, as expectation is a goal, not a past/fail scoreboard.

The Soul line

This line is the relationship between your inner value vs. the value of the world.

This gets a bit complicated, as during your initial phase in life you are mostly based out of constructed belief. You copy people you admire as you want to be someone who is dependable, but once you have reached adulthood it is essential for you to establish which beliefs are authentically yours and which ones are adopted beliefs that are not aligned with your authentic value.

Your emotions and your inner child know where your value lies. This can be noticed when you sometimes hear your inner voice saying “That is not true, you don’t believe that, you quoted that from someone else”.

People who are overly integrated with their Constructed Belief are often people who find it hard to oriente themselves. They live for the happiness of others and often become doormats. The are unable to define who they are and are easily affected by outside information such as political climate and media. People who are overly integrated to contructed belief tend to choose security instead of freedom. They don’t know who they are and often have no idea what they want in life.

People who are overly integrated with their Spiritual Belief are often unable to be team players. They overly focus on what they want instead of having feedback from their environment to create a better strategy. They are likely to be self-centered, and in a worst case senario, they live in a fabricated reality in their head. They are not aware that they are lying.

You need to know what your true value is in order to gain security and self-pride, as well as finding out what your potential could be. These are often mapped in your “admiration” of elements within people. However, it is essential that you interact with the world to gain feedback and adjust your journey without disregarding other people’s values in the process.

The Life line

This is the balance between your analytical and emotional self.

People who are often overly integrated with their Mental self tend to jump to conclusions, are overly sensitive, and don’t often pay attention to the present.

They are weak in observing situations around them, as they are taking too may facts in life into consideration. They also keep thinking or perceiving things that have yet not happened.

These people are often unaware of their analytical mind, which means their mind runs wildly out of control. This can often lead to depression and anxiety. Being overly integrated with your mental side of Being can also create self-gaslighting. These people need to live in their own lie as that is the only way they can survive. Admitting their own mistakes will cause their reality to crumble, so they refuse to accept otherwise.

People who have the correct state of integration with the mental self will be able to use their analytical energy as a tool, while focusing on observation most of the time.

People who are overly integrated with their emotional self lack control of their emotional state. They do not realise that emotions are just an indicator of the authentic value of oneself. Happiness is an indicator that you are closer to achieving your value, anger happens when something offends you, and sadness is when you’re robbed from certain value. People who are not integrated with their emotional self find it hard to find meaning in life and difficulty in understanding their own value. Being overly integrated will cause them to be engulfed in emotions, so instead of trying to figure out the meaning behind their emotions, such as rage, they are engulfed by them and act on impulse.

The correct integration with the emotional side of Being allows you to notice your emotions, using them as indicators, all while being in control of them instead of having them on autopilot.

The integration within the Multidimensional Vector does not need to be in total balance all the time, as different situations require different integrations for the highest good. For example, you might want to have a higher integration with the mental side and a lower one on the emotional side when you’re at work, as you’re constantly problem solving and do not want to act out of impulse. Whereas at home, you probably want to be higher on the emotional side, as you want to come across as empathetic and do not want to criticize your loved one all the time. Ideally, in life, your Being should stay and move around in the middle of the Matrix, as being overly integrated in any one of these sides can cause confusion, and will affect your ability to have access to your “true free will”, thus limiting your “power of choice”.