Acres Of Rubies

Critical life lessons are often discovered within ancient adages, proverbs, and axioms—offering a glittering array of opportunities to plot a unique course toward the manifestation of a mentated destination—on ko chi shin—is the order of today. Human curiosity often seeks fortune in distant lands, as stories of vast riches from afar seize the greed glands, emboldening the fabled farmer to sell the family plot and search for rubies abroad. As this old Persian tale goes, the moral of the story lies within the fable's central paradox—the discovery, on the grounds of the original property, of the world's richest ruby mines in all of human history.The global misadventure leaves the once-wealthy family tree in perpetual poverty. The phantom fortune of distant lands is rarely obtained—the vast world is a savage jungle—survival of the fittest within the industrialized world in which we all must live. The landscape is littered with those who have lost touch with their roots, drifting through faceless places in search of elusive wealth that was never truly there. Acres of Rubies is not an ascetic practice nor anti-wealth—ethical prosperity arises from serving needs within one's immediate environment, creating generational wealth within Neo-Clan societies.Within the aesthetics of wabi-sabi, there is value in the weathered, the incomplete, and the familiar—leading to a deeper understanding of the true meaning of wealth as conceptualized by the Japanese. Those who cannot recognize value at home can neither recognize it anywhere. Embodying the fundamental truth of wealth prepares one to discover acres of rubies in their own land and to realize that the physical body and the land are not two separate entities—they are one.The ancestral ground shapes both you and destiny, teaching that form, order, and process lead to the pinnacle of wealth—wealth lasting for generation after generation—the reach of knowledge and the timeless continuity of material longevity. The game of life is played on the field of quantum reality in which all of humanity exists inside of this exquisite galaxy.There is no true wealth without motion toward mastery—without absorbing the truth that wealth is found within, where the acres of rubies vibrate deeply holding the wealth that you seek. Systems of the modern world incentivize movement over memory and family roots—this is the foundation of Westernized philosophy, fundamentally different from that of the Japanese, where the motherland holds all the riches one could ever need, and the fortune one seeks is waiting directly beneath one's feet.