Friday, August 28, 2026
A pivotal moment is what impossible dreams are made of. Many of us, however, refuse to take the miraculous step. We refuse to get close to a deadline, sometimes letting it pass entirely. We even allow circumstances to deteriorate past the “point of no return.” The impossible impasse—or so it seems. Stepping into your new reality before it physically appears is absolute absurdity.
What is possible will tempt you. What is impossible will tantalize you, making you salivate. What is possible is called the “no-brainer.” What is impossible is the “Yes-Brainer.”
You arrive at a pivotal moment. Everything has closed in. Even a deadline has come and gone. No hope is in sight. Your physical eyes will not let you see; your outward vision and your inward vision are at war. Then, you have a so-called “obvious” choice in front of you. This is what the world considers straightforward. Save for one truth: it does not match your clear, inward vision.
The easy life—the boring, dull, listless life—is the one where the steps are clearly laid out, offering a predictable future. You might catch a glimpse of something vast, something you would truly love, but you cannot see a way to it. Usually, the barrier is cost.
At that pivotal crossroad, you are poised for a Red Sea moment. You cannot see a way through. Do you bail, retreat, fight, or freeze? No. Those steps are too obvious—they are standard no-brainers.
The Yes-Brainer does nothing but accept the inevitability of the inward vision. To bring there to here is to envision Truth. Here is always. There is an illusion. Bring the inward vision nearer.
The inward vision is clearly oblivious and full of life. The outward one is obviously dull and “full of” obstacles and “dead” ends.
A no-brainer life is impossibly dull.
Besides, it’s impossible to want what is all ready and is already. That’s a yes-brainer!