Master Acharavadee
Humans do not know that they are only half-conscious.

Humans do not know that they are only half-conscious.

·Tussarat Yawichai

Humans do not know that they are only half-conscious. They do not have full awareness, really only know half of everything, eating, standing, walking, sitting, lying down, doing work, all are done without clear awareness, not consciously focused, always letting the mind wandering. When don't know clearly, it makes one live in gray, drunk on illusions, immersed in the temptation of defilements. Even if the mind is forced to struggle, still don't know who is behind it. Thinking that it's natural, but actually it's not natural. It's the current spinning so that the mind is stuck in the emotions that they lead us to all along.Defilements are afraid of knowing clearly and seeing the truth.Therefore, it is necessary to make the human mind gray, mixed with delusion.That’s because if it's dark, it's clearly bad. If it's white and bright, it will be free from the power of defilements. Gray is suitable. To live your life neither excellent nor bad, but the end result is death, hurt and drowned in suffering.

This is ignorance, drunk on love, drunk on greed, drunk on delusion. This is all grey. People who are drunk and are aware they are being drunk might be afraid of doing it again. But those who don't realize they’re being drunk are serious; they will continue to be lost like this. As soon as they really are sobered, their eyes will be clear. Until they’re recovered from drunkenness, they may have to pay a very high price. That is, having to pay with their whole life, because they‘ve only found out when it’s late. When they still have strength, they don't think about striving for Dhamma but only find entertainment. When being close to death, slowly come out to the Dhamma path on days when the mind is heavy, can’t even stand the body upright. What can they do when they are based on carelessness, busy living a life on a gray path? Their exit must be dark and drunken endlessly.Master Acharavadee Wongsakon