Jul
An Urus Cycle
Yesterday we spoke of financial circulation. Urus, which is strength, also has its ebb and flow. There are aspects of strength which are cyclic and circulatory. A good example is the long distance runner. He must pace himself. Instead of running full-out, he sets a moderate pace that has slower and faster moments. A full dash would tire him quickly. A paced run allows him to conserve strength and thereby finish the long course.
Even loading a truck is cyclic. The loaders do not rush. They take a steady pace so that they can finish the job. Haste would only tire them long before the job is done. The loaders also take occasional breaks so as not to deplete themselves.
We are often told of a “second wind” that brings a new rush of strength. It is the product of taking a measured, cyclic pace. By allowing our strength to circulate, we allow the “second wind” to work for us. A hasty or rushed pace depletes strength so that there is nothing left to make that “second wind”.
Circulation is the way to have all the strength you need.
