Oh, Clarity…I’ll definitely write a post about it. What I was discussing in this post reffered to people who are pretty clear about what they want and what action they need to take to get it.

They are simply afraid to fail or to go out of their comfort zones to actually go do it. They do want it thought and want it bad, so all they need is to get rid of the fear.

Fear usually comes from attachment to the outcome. That’s what point of whatever is all about. It helps tp get rid of attachment, then get rid of fear and then take action as a result.
Lana´s last blog ..How to Transform Your Desire Into Pure Intention and Turn Yourself Into an Action Taking Machine

This is an interesting view and theoretical process as one potential way to deal with “whatever”. And I think this will work for some people. I also think that for most people when they get to the “whatever” state they simply don’t know what are the right steps to take in order to progress some action. It is almost as if they are paralyzed. Yet the problem is not severe enough that it forces them to think about making change or doing it (as their back is not against a wall to your first point in the post). You are saying “Take Action” and I agree, yet there are some that simply don’t know where to start. Perhaps a followup post with some tangible examples of real problems might be useful.//Marc

@Hulbert, exactly whatever happens, happens, at least you’ll know you tried.

@Stephen so true we can’t always conrol the outcome, but we can allow ourselves to not be controlled by it.
Lana´s last blog ..How to Transform Your Desire Into Pure Intention and Turn Yourself Into an Action Taking Machine

@Susan exactly action without fear and attachment can produce miracles! Thank you for commenting!
Lana´s last blog ..How to Transform Your Desire Into Pure Intention and Turn Yourself Into an Action Taking Machine

“You know that you’ll be fine either way-whether you reach the goal or you don’t.”

I once wrote a blog article called “You cannot choose the wrong path” which articulated the same idea. We are too attached to outcomes and in a complex and changing world we cannot always control the outcomes.

Well done!