QUESTION:
If you had been born into the latest generation, would you possess more progressive or perhaps simply more open perspectives than those shaped by the Soviet era? In other words, have you completely shed that old mindset in every detail, to the point where you could hold your own even against a five-year-old?
RESPONSE from lee:
Generations do not emerge from a vacuum. Each subsequent one builds upon the momentum of its predecessor.
A "disconnect" occurs when an individual refuses to accept the new, often retreating into phrases like, "Well, back in my day..." Older generations may also harbor a rejection of technology, "youth trends," music, cinema, shifting social structures, or scientific breakthroughs.
Personally, I feel deeply engaged in these updates; however, the world is vast, and I wouldn't presume to claim expertise on the views of young people in every nation.
My life experience has been a study in how humanity has transformed over the past several decades. For today's youth, the primary experience is the dismantling of old paradigms through their rejection.
The experience of those being born now will be defined by the process of establishing a fundamentally different society. For them, Unity and Connection will become the standard, meaning they will integrate this standard into their daily lives. Their mental framework will be attuned to a world of Free Energy—a realm filled with opportunities to implement entirely new processes.
Our era of "tearing down the old" is drawing to a close. Those who feel called to join this "new construction" can recognize it by their own inner enthusiasm.
I don’t believe the concept of "competing with five-year-olds" is appropriate here. That reflects a three-dimensional logic of competition and struggle. If the new generation radiates Love without resistance, then we will have much to learn from them. We should meet them with gratitude and, once again, with Love.
