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I think people with the widest dreams have the most potential, what it really takes is to ground those dreams in practice or working, dreaming itself wont achieve anything on its own, altough a good imagination is a very good magickal tool, organising and reorganising information, creating structures for new information etc etc.
The problem lies in teachers and pupils who have to ground things in there own preconceptions of what magick should be, without approaching it with an open mind for all possibility of what magick can be, which inculdes those who are driven by an urge to be god or godlike, if that can be applied to say being a god at kabbalah, or jujitsu, or adaptation and change so much the better.
Magick can often be about making the unrealistic real at its best, I agree having fixed timezones and areas for sequential advancement is a bad idea for some, but that works for others, as does the much criticised and repoliticised guru/aspirant relationship. Their are no set boundarys to a magickal relationship, until that relationship becomes abusive and at odds with either will involved. Nothing lasts for ever and everything else changes.
Teach everything you know you know, teach your experience, but adapt how you teach for each person, there isnt one true teaching method, in fact there is no teaching method at all, the teacher is just as much a pupil. |
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