IMPORTANCE Reality Transurfing Guiding Principals Concept & Technique Breakdown Vadim Zeland

25 Apr 2020 · 2 min

Watch on YouTube

2:25

In this segment, the speaker explains the Reality Transurfing principle of Importance, describing it as the creation of excess potential when something is given too much significance. Two forms are distinguished: Internal (personal) Importance, which involves over‑estimating or under‑estimating one’s own virtues or shortcomings, and External Importance, which involves attaching excessive value to objects or events. Both generate excess potential that triggers equilibrium forces, leading to undesirable outcomes such as failure, disappointment, or loss of control. The speaker illustrates the concept with a vivid analogy of walking across a log placed between two skyscrapers, showing how perceived importance inflates the difficulty of a simple task.

Chapters

Importance. Importance occurs when something is given excessively large significance. It is excess potential in its purest form, during the elimination of which the equilibrium forces create problems for the individual responsible for creating the potential. There are two kinds of importance. Internal and external. Internal, or personal, Importance is manifested as an overestimation of one's virtues or shortcomings. The formula of internal Importance goes like this: I am an important person, or I have an important job. When the arrow of Importance goes off the scale, equilibrium forces go to work, and the hotshot gets a flick on the nose. Those who do important jobs are also in for a disappointment. Their work will either be of no use to anyone or will be poorly done. There is also a reverse side to it, an understatement of one's own qualities, self-humiliation. In both cases, the magnitude of the Excess Potential is the same. The difference is only in polarity. External Importance. External Importance is also artificially created by a person when he attaches too great a significance to an object or an event. Its formula is like this: "This is of very large significance to me," or "It is important that I do this." An excess potential is created, and the whole thing goes to ruin. Imagine that you have to go across a log that is lying on the ground. Piece of cake. And now you have to walk across the same log, only that this time it has been placed between the tops of two skyscrapers. Walking across the log without falling is of great importance to you now, and you probably won't be able to convince yourself otherwise. Nice.