the best we can hope for is to recognize and interpret the truth as accurately as possible through testing and reconciliation. This is also where you decide whether the experience is unique or novel. We frequently dismiss an experience as boring, saying, "Been there, done that." You must now decide whether the experience was positive or negative. You bring duality into your life. You decide whether the experience is traumatic, beneficial, or life-changing. In this space, the choice has always been yours. Because the blue level is the outside world, you may not have had a say in what happened. But, regardless of what has happened in your life, how you react is entirely up to you. It may take some time to realize that you have control over your thoughts and how you interpret reality, but you have your entire life to figure out how these focus levels work. The red level is where you create your concept of who you are and what you look like. This reflection of reality is your created projection that you use for the next sequence of focus levels. This projection is what you think you look like and what you think your capabilities are. It is not something you usually do intentionally. It is usually an automatic process, but if you are aware, you can intervene in the
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Focus Levels- Seven Resonant Colors Described by Miranon
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process with your "observer self" and intentionally create your version of reality. You project this version out to the world and gain feedback in the form of acceptance or rejection. This testing and balancing occurs at the yellow level. When someone does something we don't agree with, it hurts us. We'll remember what they did the next time we see them. We don't see them when we meet them a week later. We see our recollection of what they did. We remember them and see the image of them that we formed internally as a result of the situation that hurt us. They probably have no idea they are harming us. Most people are so preoccupied with themselves that they fail to consider others. They may be unaware that they have harmed us, or they may have completely forgotten. We're holding on to it. We are the ones who are incapable of forgiving. Without processing and forgiveness, focusing on the pain and trauma becomes a roadblock. It is a block because we begin to create our identity, our ego story, based on how we are wronged. These negative thoughts are now the focus of our attention rather than learning and progressing on to higher levels of understanding. We can learn by observing the reaction of another person. Maybe there is something you don't
understand. You don't realize there's a better way to handle a situation one minute and then in the next minute you understand. So, what you didn't know didn't exist for you until that flash of insight. It's the same with one's inner self. We have the ability to transform ourselves. We have traumatic experiences that change us, but we can change our thoughts consciously following the patterns of thought in the seven resonant colors. Here is an example of how our internal perception guides our view of reality. Read the following coded statement. “1n or3dr to 5ee th15 u h4v3 to ch4ng3 5om3 l33t3rs.” How is it you're able to read something that has so many errors? You are not reading the words. The words are already in your head. When we read, we think we're taking what's on the page and we're 14 putting it in our head. But we have this automatic internal process of making the world have meaning. The challenge for innovation is to create new thoughts, a new perspective. Our current understanding of the world informs our perception of it, and changing this learned perception, which is the red level, requires something traumatic or blissful to challenge our paradigm. This is how we can find meaning in