Dynamo jack

[Elijahm]

Hi all , Does any body know of the 72 levels process of John Chang I know it starts after level 5 so 67 levels of ....what?Any info is good thank you

[Fa Xin]

Hello, Elijahm, and welcome.

 

Your membership is approved and we're happy you found your way to us. We look forward to accompanying you on some of the way that you still have to go.

 

Please take the time to read the post pinned at the top of this Welcome page and take a look at the forum Terms and Rules.   This covers all you need to know when getting started.

 

For the first week you will be restricted to ten posts per day but after that you can post as much as you like. Also, until you’ve posted fifteen times in the forums, you’ll be a “Junior Bum” with somewhat restricted access and will be allowed only two private messages per day.

 

Good luck in your pursuits and best wishes to you,

 

Fa Xin and the TDB team

 

Hi Elijahm,

 

I don’t know the levels. I’m not sure if anyone on here does but we have a few guys who are into Chang’s material. Welcome and enjoy. 

 

You are welcome to jump right in to the ongoing discussions, revive an older thread, start a new thread of your own, or start a discussion in the "Newcomer Corner" sub-forum to expand on your introduction or ask general questions to help you get started.

 

May you enjoy your time here.

 

Fa Xin

[Apech]

Welcome,

 

No idea about your question - but I'm sure you'll find someone on here who knows.

 

A.

[Chang]

1 hour ago, Apech said:

Welcome,

 

No idea about your question - but I'm sure you'll find someone on here who knows.

 

A.

 

"There is a tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken any way you please, is bad,
And strands them in forsaken guts and creeks
No decent soul would think of visiting.

You cannot stop the tide; but, now and then,
You may arrest some rash adventurer,
Who — h'm — will hardly thank you for your pains."

 

Kipling.
 

[Apech]

15 minutes ago, Chang said:

 

"There is a tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken any way you please, is bad,
And strands them in forsaken guts and creeks
No decent soul would think of visiting.

You cannot stop the tide; but, now and then,
You may arrest some rash adventurer,
Who — h'm — will hardly thank you for your pains."

 

Kipling.
 

 

How many masks wear we, and undermasks,
Upon our countenance of soul, and when,
If for self-sport the soul itself unmasks,
Knows it the last mask off and the face plain?
The true mask feels no inside to the mask
But looks out of the mask by co-masked eyes.
Whatever consciousness begins the task
The task's accepted use to sleep-ness ties.
Like a child frighted by its mirrored faces,
Our souls, that children are, being thought-losing,
Foist otherness upon their seen grimaces
And get a whole world on their forgot causing;
And, when a thought would unmask our soul's masking,
Itself goes not unmasked to the unmasking.