ACTING IMPECCABLY Living The Reality Transurfing Concepts Vadim Zeland Renée Garcia Reality Creation

1 Jun 2020 · 3 min

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3:17

The speaker explains the principle of "acting impeccably" as taught in Reality Transurfing. Acting impeccably means maintaining emotional detachment while still performing one’s duties with full integrity and attention, avoiding careless or slipshod behavior. By acting with a "cold mind" and without creating excess potential, a person protects themselves from being drawn into unpleasant situations and from criticism. The speaker warns that when one appears detached, others may look for minor mistakes to accuse the person of negligence. Therefore, impeccable action requires careful, attentive fulfillment of responsibilities so that no opportunity for reproach arises. The concept of the "inner witness" or observer is presented as the internal guardian that enables one to stay detached yet responsible, preventing the urge to plunge head‑first into competitive or stressful environments.

Chapters

Acting impeccably. Match detachment with integrity. Be careful not to make small errors or faux pas, which would enable others to accuse you of being irresponsible or negligent. It is valuable to carry out your responsibilities with integrity. Detaching yourself from a situation does not mean behaving carelessly in a slack or slipshod manner. It means to act with a cold mind without creating excess potential, but at the same time fulfilling the tasks required of you. This approach protects you from being drawn into unpleasant situations. There will always be people you know or colleagues who continue to immerse themselves headfirst in their work. On a subconscious level, they will sense that although you act with impeccability, you are sufficiently emotionally detached not to put yourself on the line completely. These conscientious individuals will instinctively feel the urge to trip their competitor up on some oversight. As soon as you make a mistake, they will be there to criticize you. The sad thing is that the mistake will likely be something quite mundane or harmless. You might be a little late for work or have forgotten something fairly minor. If you had sunk your head in the work sand as they do, no one would make anything of it. However, once you change your attitude to your work, little things give people the opportunity to accuse you of slacking or lacking in dedication. Situations like these can also arise at home and among your friends. So it is valuable in any situation where you are detaching yourself to fulfill your responsibilities attentively, thereby not giving anyone the opportunity to reproach you. It is the inner witness, the guardian, the observer that enables you to act with integrity at the same time as holding back from throwing yourself headfirst into the competitive race.