SeaAndSky
Senior Registered
The "Memory Block" is there for almost all of us to some degree or another. And, I have certainly had my difficulties. Some hypothesize that it serves as a trauma block. However, as anyone who has read this board for very long will know, it is often the traumatic memories that force their way to the surface (or make themselves known one way or another). And, the few memories and hints I have had are unhappy, sad or traumatic for what I think are my last two Pls. Another one much farther back (as a nun) revealed itself merely as "facts" devoid of emotional content. So, it was not the bad stuff or the neutral stuff from these PLs that has refused to surface in any way—it is the good.
This has made me wonder about another factor that few seem to take into account: the good that has been lost. Everyone tends to focus on trauma and trauma blocking memory, but I am wondering if it is not the lost “positive” that is the greater issue. Some have a real sense of loss, anguish and longing for what was lost in such a lifetime. (Cyrus can probably relate--at least in part--to what I just said). But that is because they remember the situation and people involved, once so close to them. What if there are other people, things and times in your PLs that are now lost to you, the memory of which in this lifetime would only cause you deep anguish and make it even harder to live the life-path you chose or have been given? Might it not be that such PL memories might--for many or most--be subject to an even “higher” and more impenetrable memory block/wall?
I remember one of Dr. Weiss’ cases that I read about, where a pair of souls who had often been united in love in different relationships over multiple lifetimes were struggling and unfulfilled until Weiss found their connection and put them back together again in this lifetime—where they rekindled their love and found happiness. That was the archetypal “happy” ending—one that few find in real life. But what if they had not found each other, but only found the memories of someone they loved with all of their heart, but could not find in this lifetime, memories that might just put a pall on all chances of happiness in their current lifetime?
So, I have come to believe there is a wall for my protection from the "Lost Good". Consequently, though I really long to scale it I also realize that it may be protecting me from memories of someone or something that would not allow any contentment in my current lifetime. You may be the same. Perhaps there is a lifetime (or more) so good or perhaps with a relationship or something else so good about it that its memory would imperil your ability to find any happiness in your current lifetime. Would opening that door add anything, or would it just subtract from whatever you have in your current lifetime? Only you can say, but I am starting to believe that the Lost Good does play a role in these things.
However, if what I have described is true, I also suspect that it (like buried trauma) reveals itself in other ways. Perhaps an unexplainable longing or wistfulness related to something or someone that cannot be named or remembered. Maybe there is unaccountable sadness, discontent or loneliness where there should be none. Maybe. But I assume that there are other things that can lead to such symptoms. Just put it all down to another one of the mysteries we often live with. Some may find a happy ending, with or without Dr. Weiss to put them together, by finding the person or thing that satisfies the longing I have described. But if not, perhaps it is best to just "move on".
Your thoughts?
Cordially,
S&S
This has made me wonder about another factor that few seem to take into account: the good that has been lost. Everyone tends to focus on trauma and trauma blocking memory, but I am wondering if it is not the lost “positive” that is the greater issue. Some have a real sense of loss, anguish and longing for what was lost in such a lifetime. (Cyrus can probably relate--at least in part--to what I just said). But that is because they remember the situation and people involved, once so close to them. What if there are other people, things and times in your PLs that are now lost to you, the memory of which in this lifetime would only cause you deep anguish and make it even harder to live the life-path you chose or have been given? Might it not be that such PL memories might--for many or most--be subject to an even “higher” and more impenetrable memory block/wall?
I remember one of Dr. Weiss’ cases that I read about, where a pair of souls who had often been united in love in different relationships over multiple lifetimes were struggling and unfulfilled until Weiss found their connection and put them back together again in this lifetime—where they rekindled their love and found happiness. That was the archetypal “happy” ending—one that few find in real life. But what if they had not found each other, but only found the memories of someone they loved with all of their heart, but could not find in this lifetime, memories that might just put a pall on all chances of happiness in their current lifetime?
So, I have come to believe there is a wall for my protection from the "Lost Good". Consequently, though I really long to scale it I also realize that it may be protecting me from memories of someone or something that would not allow any contentment in my current lifetime. You may be the same. Perhaps there is a lifetime (or more) so good or perhaps with a relationship or something else so good about it that its memory would imperil your ability to find any happiness in your current lifetime. Would opening that door add anything, or would it just subtract from whatever you have in your current lifetime? Only you can say, but I am starting to believe that the Lost Good does play a role in these things.
However, if what I have described is true, I also suspect that it (like buried trauma) reveals itself in other ways. Perhaps an unexplainable longing or wistfulness related to something or someone that cannot be named or remembered. Maybe there is unaccountable sadness, discontent or loneliness where there should be none. Maybe. But I assume that there are other things that can lead to such symptoms. Just put it all down to another one of the mysteries we often live with. Some may find a happy ending, with or without Dr. Weiss to put them together, by finding the person or thing that satisfies the longing I have described. But if not, perhaps it is best to just "move on".
Your thoughts?
Cordially,
S&S