Dear Chuck, I would like to add something to this as well (as I did experience something along these lines). A metaphor is called for here: Think of a fantastic French Resturant, a 5 course meal, 4-5 excellent bottles of wine. I think you might agree that such a culinary delight is to be savored and enjoyed to the fullest. It can take up to 4.5 hours to eat all the food/wine tasting each morsel... It ain't Mc Donalds, so take your time with the Work of IIH. So many things can be missed that may need to be addressed at a later date. Let the spiritual food settle, enjoy the wine, clean your palate and great ready for the next unbelievable course! ;) Everything needs Time... FBardon; IIH Rock On! P- --- In BardonPraxis@yahoogroups.com, "Rawn Clark" <rawnclark@n...> wrote: > Dear Chuck, > > There's no need to be in such a hurry. :) Please remember that > Hermetic Initiation is a path of *balance*, in all areas of one's life. > > If you move too quickly through the Steps, even though these are things > you have no difficulty in doing, you miss out on the transformation > incurred by doing the exercises for a longer period of time. Your > after-the-fact experience of un-groundedness with your KTQ work is an > excellent example of this. Your three bodies have not yet been > transformed sufficiently to make effective use of KTQ. I suggest that > you give them more time to catch up with the demands that your growing > abilities and your fast pace have placed upon them. > > In a previous message, Alan described his "Threshold Theory" in which > the aspirant reaches a plateau of achievement at which they stay for a > while before being able to again ascend. The reason that this occurs is > due to this issue of the transformation that time rends upon the three > bodies. When we reach the threshold of what our bodies can accommodate, > we stall for a while as our bodies catch up in their transformations. > Without those transformations already in place further ascent is not > possible. > > I understand and appreciate your passion and commitment for this Work > and do not, in any way, wish to dampen that. However, I know the > disadvantages of moving forward too quickly and wish to warn you of > them. One thing that I suggest you consider is how much your passion > owns you. A more balanced approach is to own your passion and direct it > with willful Equilibrium . . . > > My best to you as always, > :) Rawn Clark > 12 Aug 2003 > rawnclark@n... > rawn@a... > http://www.ABardonCompanion.com > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BardonPraxis > http://E.webring.com/hub?ring=arionthebardonwe > > PS: I'm very pleased to hear of your results with the Archaeous and > TMO!!!