How To Identify Choices
Written by Nash Mourad   

Choice seems to be experienced within the acceptance of a “duality identity” proposal. This means you believe that the body you see in the mirror is...

...you – the entirety of you. It also means that you think the other bodies in your life are not you. To you, these things are separate from you.

The term duality means two. It is actually used to broadly and loosely refer to any grouping of more than one, i.e., two or more. In the case of Earth, that would be about 8 billion people and an uncounted number of ideas, objects, and other seeming life forms. So now, perhaps, it is easy to understand why I say you’ve accepted a duality identity proposal. The consciousness that accompanies an identity of duality is referred to as separation simply because you believe you can be split off or separate from people, objects, and ideas. Time and space appear to facilitate the separation or division of what you experience.


So, that was duality. This is reality: You, the single being, are the entirety of everything. You are not two. You are not split into pieces. You are unified and all-inclusive; you are, therefore, non-dual. That means those people, objects, and ideas you have since labeled as something outside of you are actually you – or features of the projection through a particular and temporarily adopted lens of your mind.


The world of duality, separation consciousness, presents variety. Duality, however, is not reality, therefore what we encounter when we see life through the duality lens is fictitious. We see the variety as a nearly endless set of choices.  Each of the ideas listed below are some of those apparent choices.
Within duality, however, most people casually accept the ideas below as facts rather than choices, but since they are not facts, quite predictably encounter a universe much to their disliking. Applying this core assumption that their choices are facts, they begin to observe, categorize, and attempt to control what they seem to be experiencing.


They start the filtering process by accepting that some aspects of life are good and some are bad – yet another version of duality – and on and on they go, deciding which is which … all the while forgetting that their core assumption – that the ideas listed below are facts –  is actually a choice. And, one more time, a choice is
not a fact!


Vortex
War
Scarcity
Boredom
Death
Thoughts
Divorce
Thinking
Perceptions
Managing Perceptions
Learning
Leadership
Healers
Defenses
Twin Flame
Joylessness
Guilt

Absolute
Toxic People
Mislead and Confuse
Healing
Confusion
Time and Space
Currency
Emotional Buttons
Intimacy
Assumptions
Reactions
Communication
Routine
Organizational Change
Illness
Grids
Metaphor

Lost Moments
Opposites
Mood Swings
History

Questions

Everyone
Everything
Relationships
Ownership
Marriage
Levels
Labels
The Physical Body

Appetites
Weight Loss
Psychology
Alcoholism
Nudism
Emotion
Soul Levels
Secrets
The Seinfeld Conundrum


and yes, there are more …


Nash Mourad and his partner Kay-Marie Adkins run the consulting firm Emergent Awareness. They help top companies and government agencies develop vision, build diverse and international teams, solve previously unsolved problems and manage multiple business transformations. To learn more about facts, choices, and the right-minded perception that fosters personal peace and empowerment, read Nash’s new book, How To Be Right About Everything – Volume 1.