Or am I speaking of a ‘personal me’ and what this ‘me’ seemingly thinks,
feels or experiences?
Presence, NOW, is not information.
Presence does not need information to be what It effortlessly is.
Presence is present only NOW—It hasn't been present before. In fact, nothing has! So how could there possibly be a need for information when nothing has happened yet?
As never-been-before Present-ness, you are completely un-informed.
Information and pointers about Presence appear to abound today, especially with the internet. This website is part of it, too. Are they this aliveness that Presence Itself is?
Websites, videos, audios, and books abound. All this information is wonderful, of course, and useful. Up to a point.
But then it can become more mind-candy. An actual dis-traction from the clean simplicity of Present-ness.
Presence is present only NOW—It hasn't been present before. In fact, nothing has! So how could there possibly be a need for information when nothing has happened yet?
As never-been-before Present-ness, you are completely un-informed.
Information and pointers about Presence appear to abound today, especially with the internet. This website is part of it, too. Are they this aliveness that Presence Itself is?
Websites, videos, audios, and books abound. All this information is wonderful, of course, and useful. Up to a point.
But then it can become more mind-candy. An actual dis-traction from the clean simplicity of Present-ness.
Flit, flit, flit goes the wanna-be mind. Looking for more, more. All along, silent Presence here, now, is ALL OF IT.
Or, information can become so much confusing mental baggage: "This website says one thing, but that other website I read yesterday was saying something that seemed contradictory. Which is correct?"
Meanwhile, pure Presence is simply, un-thinking-ly being without need of information.
YOU as you really are (or the absence of a "you") doesn't want a single bit of information.
Gloriously, Presence is clean—the absence of information.
It is light, free, effortlessly "floating" as the simple, satisfied Presence It cannot fail to be.
