Sunday, 28 March 2021

Crazy Horse on self imprisonment

 An inability to explore and be adventurous  as a person, when there are no physical constraints stopping you, is a self imposed imprisonment.

A self imposed imprisonment indicates a refusal to want to grow as a person.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual 

Tuesday, 23 March 2021

Crazy Horse on the role of the workplace

 Workplaces have numerous functions in society.  They include providing employment, a place to gather, an opportunity to mix with and get on with others, to learn more of compassion and sharing, to equally value those in less roles than themselves and to feel part of a unit contributing something to society.

Covid has displaced the function of a workplace where people come together as people are/were forced to work from home.  This has seen many people see the benefit of remote work from a personal perspective, forgetting about the perspective of the employer and broader society.

Society relies on culture, part of which is the culture of community, one part of which is the workplace.

If the workplace becomes redundant it will not be long before isolation and selfishness become issues, leading to a plethora of emotional issues, which people can only correct by visiting a counsellor, in the counsellor’s workplace.  

Society relies on people dealing face to face with people and too big a reliance on technology to aid isolation practices will come at a cost to society.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual.







Thursday, 18 March 2021

Crazy Horse on Leadership is .....

 Leadership is being your true self, doing what you believe in, for the greater good of mankind.


From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Friday, 5 March 2021

Crazy Horse on the precursor to a drop in community standards and behaviour

Governments set the rules, therefore, the standard of behaviour expected of the country’s citizens.

Governments operate from prestigious buildings built in grandeur as a testament to the high standing in society of being in government.

The general public accepts this and as a consequence, expects a higher standard of behaviour from those in government than what is expected of them.

Political leaders, as the face of government, play to this, liking to appear as above the general public and purport to know more than the general public and purport to behave in a manner that is above the general public.

When it becomes apparent that the standard of behaviour of those in government is lesser than the general public, a test of the values of the political leaders presents itself.

When the political leaders defend their sub standard behaviour and refuse to be accountable for low standards of behaviour, you have a precursor to a drop in community standards and  behaviour.

The political leaders will not accept their role in the subsequent drop of community standards and behaviour, if they do anything it will be to apportion money to solving what they caused.

Of equal significance is their refusal to accept accountability for their low standards and do what is required to change them.

Political leaders who allow lower standards of behaviour in their hallowed halls than they impose on the populace are acting fraudulently and are an imposition on the public.  They have forfeited their right to hold such an office.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual