You can love broadly without trust in those you love.
You can only love deeply those you trust.
In your life those who you trust will number very few.
From my guide Crazy Horse, through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual
Monday, 26 February 2018
Crazy Horse on helping or observing
The balance is hard to find between remaining silent and letting others learn their own lessons or having your say to hopefully stop someone unnecessary pain.
The choice is to try to help or sit still and observe.
Perennial observers are accused of being avoiders and perennial helpers are accused of being interfering.
The solution is with one exception, offer your advice and help and if wanted then give it.
The exception is when the other person is angry. Never offer help to an angry person, rather sit and wait for them to overcome their anger and if they do then offer help.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual
The choice is to try to help or sit still and observe.
Perennial observers are accused of being avoiders and perennial helpers are accused of being interfering.
The solution is with one exception, offer your advice and help and if wanted then give it.
The exception is when the other person is angry. Never offer help to an angry person, rather sit and wait for them to overcome their anger and if they do then offer help.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual
Crazy Horse on International sporting events
International sporting events, such as the Olympics, feature individuals competing in events, representing their country, which means their country at a point in time.
Countries claim credit for victories and medal tallies are primarily kept for countries, not individuals.
However, results really represent the effort of individuals, not their country. Individuals compete, not countries.
It is inferred that the energy and power of a country shows itself through the competitors who live there. This is a miniscule part of it.
Countries are just a method to bring an order to the organisation of the games.
When people begin to recognise the effort of individuals, not countries, there will be better will at the games and a better coming together of people, both competitors and spectators alike.
From my guide Crazy Horse, through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual
Countries claim credit for victories and medal tallies are primarily kept for countries, not individuals.
However, results really represent the effort of individuals, not their country. Individuals compete, not countries.
It is inferred that the energy and power of a country shows itself through the competitors who live there. This is a miniscule part of it.
Countries are just a method to bring an order to the organisation of the games.
When people begin to recognise the effort of individuals, not countries, there will be better will at the games and a better coming together of people, both competitors and spectators alike.
From my guide Crazy Horse, through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual
Monday, 5 February 2018
Crazy Horse on growth
If you push a child in a pram for too many years, it will become frustrated as it wants to grow beyond the pram and walk. This you know.
As a child gets older, growth is accepted and is often a badge of honour to the parents. This you know.
Adults want to grow by expanding their horizons and broadening the boundaries they operate within. This is accepted.
As countries want to grow, in accordance with the natural cycle of life, they are often stopped as their growth impinges on the future plans, boundaries or economics of other countries. This is akin to a child in a pram, they become frustrated and conflict occurs.
The solution is to not stop the growth of a country, but to attempt to have them do it in a way which causes minimal disruption to their neighbours. This requires cooperation.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual.
As a child gets older, growth is accepted and is often a badge of honour to the parents. This you know.
Adults want to grow by expanding their horizons and broadening the boundaries they operate within. This is accepted.
As countries want to grow, in accordance with the natural cycle of life, they are often stopped as their growth impinges on the future plans, boundaries or economics of other countries. This is akin to a child in a pram, they become frustrated and conflict occurs.
The solution is to not stop the growth of a country, but to attempt to have them do it in a way which causes minimal disruption to their neighbours. This requires cooperation.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual.
Tuesday, 30 January 2018
Crazy Horse on the search for dominance
When nations set out to become a dominant nation, they almost always want that to be economically.
In turn this causes individual businesses to strive for the same, I.e. To be the best in their field economically.
When a business does this they lack the social drive to enhance the welfare and moral growth of their employees. Sooner or later the energy of such businesses turns employees and customers away, Therefore, their success is short lived.
The same applies to a country, when leaders want to be only measured on economics, any success will be temporary.
For a person, business or nation to search for dominance, if they want longevity, it has to include a social and moral component where they see themselves as a part of something bigger than just themselves.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual
In turn this causes individual businesses to strive for the same, I.e. To be the best in their field economically.
When a business does this they lack the social drive to enhance the welfare and moral growth of their employees. Sooner or later the energy of such businesses turns employees and customers away, Therefore, their success is short lived.
The same applies to a country, when leaders want to be only measured on economics, any success will be temporary.
For a person, business or nation to search for dominance, if they want longevity, it has to include a social and moral component where they see themselves as a part of something bigger than just themselves.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual
Tuesday, 5 December 2017
Crazy Horse on the road to achievement
The road to earthly achievement has to be interspersed with stops along the way to help others and in doing so learn of love.
Failure to do so will, at the end of your journey, make your achievements hollow.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual
Failure to do so will, at the end of your journey, make your achievements hollow.
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual
Monday, 27 November 2017
Crazy Horse on celebrating a national day
The culture of newer countries, discovered and founded in modern times is to celebrate a national day, often on the day history records the country was founded.
This has worked well for two hundred plus years as the founders celebrated the beginning and growth of their land.
These celebrations ignored the fact that these lands had already been discovered by the indigenous people many thousands of years earlier. The celebrations have given a tacit approval to the countries forefathers for slaughtering the indigenous for the fiscal benefit of the invaders.
More and more as these societies mature and begin to learn equality, the actions of the forefathers need to be questioned. The question to be asked is whether it was right for the country to continue to celebrate the arrival of an invasionary force who slaughtered the occupants already there and who set up a culture of accepting the continued degrading and killing off of these people.
A real leader would stop this behaviour immediately as they set out to steer the country on a course to maturity and equality. A pretend leader would find a way to justify the celebration.
Such countries need a national day, but it is a national indigenous day, where they are acknowledged publicly, where crowds gather to watch them march in the streets and enjoy watching and learning their culture. Is there a real leader in the world today who will do his?
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual
This has worked well for two hundred plus years as the founders celebrated the beginning and growth of their land.
These celebrations ignored the fact that these lands had already been discovered by the indigenous people many thousands of years earlier. The celebrations have given a tacit approval to the countries forefathers for slaughtering the indigenous for the fiscal benefit of the invaders.
More and more as these societies mature and begin to learn equality, the actions of the forefathers need to be questioned. The question to be asked is whether it was right for the country to continue to celebrate the arrival of an invasionary force who slaughtered the occupants already there and who set up a culture of accepting the continued degrading and killing off of these people.
A real leader would stop this behaviour immediately as they set out to steer the country on a course to maturity and equality. A pretend leader would find a way to justify the celebration.
Such countries need a national day, but it is a national indigenous day, where they are acknowledged publicly, where crowds gather to watch them march in the streets and enjoy watching and learning their culture. Is there a real leader in the world today who will do his?
From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual
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