
If you were to simply go by what the media says “the good life” is, it would be very simple to navigate life, and sadly, that is what millions upon millions of human lives are being spent doing — chasing the false notion of what is purported to be the kind of life to live according to those whose primary goal is for individuals to purchase manufactured products.
The good life according to you has, in its first reckoning, nothing to do with what is happening on planet Earth. Rather, it has everything to do with what is happening in your soul consciousness. It is what is happening in your soul consciousness that drew you to planet Earth to live a human life. The good life according to your soul is living out your soul’s purpose according to why you needed or wanted to incarnate on planet Earth.
How many souls do you think are calibrating their incarnations based on how good they are going to have it on Earth — loads of money, the ease of comfort, sexual exploits, beauty of form, fame, celebrity status, notoriety (consult the latest glamour magazine for additional adjectives)? Yes, there may be some souls, for whatever purpose within their evolutionary process, may have a need to incorporate such incarnational goals within their life experience, but not as substantial a number as the vast number of people chasing such purposes.
The good life is a measure of how close you get to living out the incarnational goals set out by your soul for being on Earth at this time. This may or may not match up with the some of the usual concepts of “the good life” as set out by human culture, though not very likely when one considers contemporary cultural interpretations.
Yes there are basic requirements for living life that qualify and go into having an incarnation to experience in the first place and those requirements are definitely needed and are therefore “good.” They are ground level requirements for living life at any speed — healthy food, adequate shelter, clothing, companionship, education, means of accessing these requirements. There are a vast panoply of ways in which these requirements can and have been met, so do not simply think of a single cultural and historical interpretation. It is these basic needs and the diverse approaches of meeting them that can truly be called ‘the good life’ from a human perspective and once they are met, it is up to the individual to access their soul purpose in order to answer what ‘the good life’ for them is from a soul perspective.
The good life according to you has, in its first reckoning, nothing to do with what is happening on planet Earth. Rather, it has everything to do with what is happening in your soul consciousness. It is what is happening in your soul consciousness that drew you to planet Earth to live a human life. The good life according to your soul is living out your soul’s purpose according to why you needed or wanted to incarnate on planet Earth.
How many souls do you think are calibrating their incarnations based on how good they are going to have it on Earth — loads of money, the ease of comfort, sexual exploits, beauty of form, fame, celebrity status, notoriety (consult the latest glamour magazine for additional adjectives)? Yes, there may be some souls, for whatever purpose within their evolutionary process, may have a need to incorporate such incarnational goals within their life experience, but not as substantial a number as the vast number of people chasing such purposes.
The good life is a measure of how close you get to living out the incarnational goals set out by your soul for being on Earth at this time. This may or may not match up with the some of the usual concepts of “the good life” as set out by human culture, though not very likely when one considers contemporary cultural interpretations.
Yes there are basic requirements for living life that qualify and go into having an incarnation to experience in the first place and those requirements are definitely needed and are therefore “good.” They are ground level requirements for living life at any speed — healthy food, adequate shelter, clothing, companionship, education, means of accessing these requirements. There are a vast panoply of ways in which these requirements can and have been met, so do not simply think of a single cultural and historical interpretation. It is these basic needs and the diverse approaches of meeting them that can truly be called ‘the good life’ from a human perspective and once they are met, it is up to the individual to access their soul purpose in order to answer what ‘the good life’ for them is from a soul perspective.
Living the good life from a soul perspective is an “inside out” process rather than an “outside in” process. In order to achieve this, or to get close to achieving this, one needs to access the goals set out by their soul for living life at this time. This is the truest form of education, and without it, life will continue to be a confusing process of floundering. Ask your soul . . .
