Time - The Organizing Principle
                             From Denver, CO 5-2-98



Q: Battling linear time?

B: What does that mean?

Q: Well, having many more things to do and get done.

B: Sometimes, not always, but more often than not, that is a symptom of
doing more that you have to do.  It is usually a symptom of not really
allowing the thing that excites you the most be the first thing you do.
Because the thing that excites you the most, pay attention, IS: A) the
organizing principle, and B) the driving engine that determines C) what
other things need to be done.  When you act on the thing that excites you
the most to the best of your ability /FIRST/, your day will automatically
organize itself in order of all the things that excites you that you have
the ability to do. 

Whatever it is, in a sense, you don't have time to do when you've done  that
day didn't need doing. Because when you operate  that  way  all  the  things
that are
truly important for you to function holistically and all  the  circumstances
that
really need to appear in your life to allow you to *DO* what you really need
to get done *WILL* feel and fit perfectly *IN* any  given  moment,  or  day,  or
time
span. And will allow you to experience this in a very effortless, creative,
poetic, and synchronistic way, rather than feeling you have to scrambled to
do things that may  only  be, in  a  sense,  things  that  your  personality
structure
has been taught it needs to do as an aspect of who you think you are.