I was trained to become a Facilitator in 1973 by America’s Navy, another story in itself. To become a facilitator, part of the training involved delving into human instincts, coupled with the Principle of Psychological Reciprocity, while learning how to get people to look at themselves. In Principle, people can be trained to act as a team; sports and the military exemplify that fact. The very two entities that keep us entertained and protected. Nonetheless, the poison has thrived in infiltrating the ranks, trivializing lawful orders, and because of a knee.
At the same time, church attendance is decreasing, and as individuals, we still live in our own worlds, defaming and dividing with fear as a weapon.
The divisiveness portion of the training was introduced with a poem, “The Man in the Glass” by Peter Dale Wimbrow Sr. The poem was first published in 1934. Its significance emphasizes Self-reflection, integrity, Independence from external judgment, and timeless inspiration. A message that could resonate across generations.
It all comes down to the instincts we develop from the environment we are raised in. Under the caption of instincts, which are categorized under Survival, Reproductive Drive, Social Bonding, Aggression /Defense Posture, Exploration, and Curiosity. Then came “The Man in the Mirror” by Michael Jackson, 1988. But no one was listening to the words.
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