The other day, while I was making coffee in the kitchen, I accidentally hit my head on the cupboard door. This may be a bit careless, but it can also be seen as a message to “Expand your field of vision,” so today I thought about the idea of narrowing your field of vision.
By the way, when your field of vision becomes narrow, various inconveniences and problems may occur. From a ki perspective, negative ki narrows your field of vision, and first of all, it makes it easy to overlook new opportunities and possibilities. This can cause us to miss out on various opportunities that appear in the form of positive energy support. Second, the ability to see things from different angles is reduced and creativity is limited, which can lead to a lack of problem-solving and new ideas. Third, prejudice and preconceptions become stronger, which can lead to misunderstandings about people and have a negative impact on relationships. Furthermore, clinging to one’s own limited perspective can increase stress and dissatisfaction, make it easier to miss opportunities to learn new knowledge and skills, and hinder one’s personal growth. Therefore, trying to broaden your field of vision is important in order to avoid negative energy and live a more fulfilling life.
By the way, what causes narrow vision? If you think about where there are opportunities for negative Ki influences to take advantage of you, the first thing that comes to mind is mental and physical stress and fatigue. Furthermore, if you repeat the same thing every day or rely only on a specific source of information and feel safe, negative energy can unknowingly prevent you from noticing new perspectives, or create fear and preconceptions about new things. I will.
Therefore, in your daily life, you should receive sufficient Shinkiko to make yourself less susceptible to negative Ki, but you should also be careful not to narrow your field of vision, and take steps to broaden it. It’s about not neglecting your efforts.
To do this, you can gain new perspectives by gaining experiences that are different from your everyday life, interacting with various people, reading books, etc. I hope that you will make good use of the Shinkiko Retreat seminar, Shinkiko Lessons, as well as this newsletters and High Genki magazine.
Also, by reflecting on your daily actions and thoughts, you will be able to understand the limits of your own field of vision and make efforts to exceed them. In our retreat seminar we ask participants to reflect on their day and write down a vow for tomorrow, but keeping a diary, for example, also allows you to look at your thoughts and actions objectively.
I have briefly listed some countermeasures, but I hope that everyone will make an effort to “expand your field of vision” this year.