On Hearts & Coins
Oct 13th, 2022
Pennies From Somewhere. by Greg McCann
This work concerns the difference between flipping perception, and setting perception aright
During a disagreement, there can be many reversals. The greater the polarization, the more frequent these reversals occur
Polarization flattens both sides, like a coin
A polarized view flattens itself by way of circular reasoning
Flip vs flip befits distortion and prevents setting aright
So what does mean to set aright the situation?
To view *setting aright* as a coin balanced on its side may be an error
Because in this view, both sides remain flat
And energy is required to maintain correct balance between two flattened sides
This often leads to a form of triangulation, with both sides fueling the centre
Hence the analogy of a coin in the center
And as well, the centre coin continues to turn on its own axis, fueled by a combination of each sides’ circular reasons
While this appeals to notions of progress, it does so in a highly precarious way
Perhaps it would be helpful to see different sides not as sides at all, but as their own coin (co-in, or polarity)
As problems occur, each coin flattens itself through its own currency, out of (rather than in) exchange with the other
And so the nature of what exchange that is left between coins becomes overtly unidimensional
When this happens, it leads to each side trying to flip the other in a single minded way
Which brings back the original question: what does it mean to set aright this situation?
It means to adopt a multidimensional approach to one’s own position
More specifically, it means that you have more than one heart
Only one true Heart, but many other hearts superimposed over your true Heart, as the coins, or polarities of internal exchange, through which you are viewing reality
To flatten these polarities is to place a burden on the heart
Instead, fatten your coinage by lightening your heart and adopting a multipolar perspective
This means understanding the various currencies, or completed circuits, that your mind places over your Heart
They are the mediums of your Heart, and perceiving this correctly offers more options for exchange with others’ coins of perception
Without the necessity of transaction, or making change, as a result of flattening
Exchange without the need to change, or flip, the other “side”
Because the word correct means an upright heart, it is required that one maintain one’s own balance of coinage knowing the correspondance between their various hearts of internal exchange, and their one true Heart of eternal completion
Failure to do so leads to an external transaction that requires the unsustainable capturing of energy to maintain the artificial balance of collective coinage
A good way to understand this in communication is to see the difference between what is being discussed, and the exchange of energy going on between all parties involved
Because when one is shown to be incorrect it can feel like a flip
But the truth never changes, only conditions and perception
And to correct is to set the heart aright
