Rebecca Duesterbeck on UNIFYD TV

Rebecca Duesterbeck

Madison, WI, United States

Retired Stormtrooper/Insurance

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1589 posts

47 comments

Posted

14 Jan 15:59

World’s first urban-use mW-class high-altitude wind turbine completes test flight

Power Stations In The Sky

https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202601/1352372.shtml?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

Posted

14 Jan 15:10

The Thinker and The Prover

https://gregreese.substack.com/p/the-thinker-and-the-prover?utm_source=podcast-email&publication_id=706779&post_id=183604159&utm_campaign=email-play-on-substack&utm_content=watch_now_button&r=ccrm2&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email

Posted

14 Jan 14:11

There are moments in life — and in history — when you can feel the atmosphere shifting before anything visible makes itself clear.

It can feel like pressure.
A charge in the air.
A sense of inevitability you can’t explain.

It can show up in your body as restlessness, excitement, clarity, discomfort, sadness, or rage.
It can feel like standing on the edge of your own life, knowing something must break open — even when you don’t know what or how.

If you're feeling that now, you're not the only one. And if you’re not feeling it yet, you probably will soon.

The first sign of this kind of life-altering change is always the same:

The old way stops working — until it's almost impossible to tolerate anymore.

The identity and behaviors that kept you functioning are not sustaining you anymore – because you've outgrown the matrix they belonged to.

At that point, to move forward, something must happen:
An old agreement must be withdrawn.

This is true for you as an individual,
or for a nation,
or for the world as a whole.

That withdrawal — the refusal to agree any longer to the old way — is what I call the Hard No.

The Hard No is not the same as wishing, wanting, hoping, trying, resisting, or complaining.

The Hard No is where you say:

“I don’t know what will happen or how, but I am not agreeing to this anymore.”

A true Hard No can be the most powerful act you will ever take.
It’s the moment the old world ends and the new one begins.

Most of the time, the Hard No comes before it’s clear what the new Yes will be.
It has to be that way — because the moment your system truly refuses to stay trapped in an identity you’ve outgrown, is the moment you begin to connect with something new…

Even if you don’t know what that something is.

The Hard No is the moment a nation stops negotiating with its oppressors.

It’s the moment your soul stops negotiating with a way of feeling, living, relating, being — that was never really yours.

It’s the moment you realize:
What has been happening is no longer tolerable.

Some people call it hitting bottom. But it doesn’t have to be dramatic or extreme.

It happens when a person — or a people — reaches the edge of the matrix they’ve been living in, and their soul says:

No.
Not this.
No way.
No more.

If you're on that edge — or feeling it approaching — I want you to know something:

A true Hard No is the beginning of a whole new world.

When you say a true Hard No, it cuts you loose like a blade —
from what’s kept you bound, no matter for how long.

It withdraws your agreement from the patterns — seen and unseen —
that were part of a field you’re no longer willing to carry.

A true Hard No reorganizes you — the entirety of you — from the inside out.
It takes you from the known into the unknown — but in a way that forces a new reality to begin forming around you… and around the light of your soul.

If this resonates for you…
If you've been sensing the pressure without knowing exactly why…

Know this: You’re not the only one.

This is the cutting edge of transformation.
It’s where the real work is right now.

And when something new is ready to be born — it’s not a matter of if.
It’s only a matter of how.