How Exit From The Matrix could change your life

How Exit From The Matrix could change your life

by Jon Rappoport

November 24, 2017

Inside the psyche of the individual, something is going on. Something profound.

The creative impulse.

This is where the life blood of the soul lives.

Human beings chained to The Mechanical don’t realize it. They’re looking for the next resolution to the next problem.

The creative impulse can’t be taken apart and separated into discrete elements. It can’t be sliced and diced. It can’t be made into an equation.

A person learns about his own creative impulse by acting on it. By creating.

This is far too simple for academics and “professionals.”

A revolution occurs when the individual throws off the shroud of consensus reality and creates what he truly wants to.

Life is never the same again.

The creative impulse carries with it just one imperative: CREATE.

Decide what to create and do it.

That isn’t hard to understand.

When a person creates what he wants to, he establishes a new channel(s) of self-knowledge beyond words. He grasps an inner connection to the core of his being. He experiences it first-hand.

Time and time again, I have read writers who compose works about creativity. Inevitably, they come to a point where they add some extra piece: it is the really “the universe” that is “giving a person permission to create”; there is a “field” the individual taps into in order to create; there is a “collective consciousness” that is entered.

On and on it goes. Whereas, in fact, THE INDIVIDUAL CREATES. PERIOD.

There is no extra aspect that somehow determines and rules the creative impulse.

To create or not to create; that is the question.

That is the basic question which determines human psychology. If the answer is YES, you get one dynamic psychology. If the answer is NO, you get another essentially passive psychology, and then you also get endless problems, which are misunderstood.

In my mega-collection, Exit From The Matrix, I include profound imagination exercises which, when practiced on a daily basis, can help bring an individual’s creative impulse front and center, and can help him unleash his creative power.

This is the underlying goal of my work.

Jon Rappoport has worked as a free-lance investigative reporter for over 30 years. http://nomorefakenews.com/