tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8460974632491514500.post319766107678950851..comments2023-06-09T00:57:29.310-07:00Comments on One Man's Journey to Life: Day 234 - Lucky Life = Free Money?Danielhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07884449311388301872noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8460974632491514500.post-21193922085752574722013-03-17T09:19:19.180-07:002013-03-17T09:19:19.180-07:00This was just an introductory post about how I'...This was just an introductory post about how I've defined myself as lucky. I had a starting point of wanting to give back to the world because I am fortunate and able to do so, and I no longer accept and allow this. This starting point is in polarity, and when I am feeling unlucky, I will not want to give back to the world. I am standing up to support myself and the world equally as one, and any "lucky" motivations I have indicate how I have separated myself from others. True self-support requires no luck oriented self-definition. Clear?Danielhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07884449311388301872noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8460974632491514500.post-63549570360624616372013-03-17T00:31:03.879-07:002013-03-17T00:31:03.879-07:00really cool, but I have something to add, another ...really cool, but I have something to add, another place for you to dig: you are lucky, yes, but most of your luck is actually privilege (white, middle/upper-class, able-bodied male in USA, etc.), so maybe examine how your luck isn't really chance or LOA but is circumstantial based on your physical characteristics within fucked up country- and world-wide inequalities. your "luck" will probably continue because of this (but keep working to work hard; earn it), but how does this privilege change how you can give back to the world? how does this privilege change who you are when you give back to the world?that girlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07784799130961777718noreply@blogger.com