It’s funny how these two are linked, for me anyway.

The more emotional I become, or perhaps the more stirred up or excited I become, the more causality finds its way into my thinking and writing.

I was just writing about my past self today, and I kept writing things like,

• The main reason for that was,
• This is because,
• This caused,

And when I re-read those sentences, a better replacement would be something like,

• An intriguing reason for that could be,
• This may have been connected to,
• We could say that this influenced

And I like thinking about this. It helps me to understand how many different ways of thinking about things there are, and many of them—certainly more than one “definite reason”—are very helpful.

Filed in: Therapeutic Practice /145/ | Thinking /70/ | Feeling /64/