No word is spoken until its speaking has ended. Ending a statement is the peak of its performance. The cut-off places the word from the physical into the spiritual.
If you trust that your word is true and done, you let it go. It’s a decision. You have spoken. If nothing more is said, your word is given space to manifest. But if you go on and on about it, you are still ruminating, contradicting the finality of your statement, speaking much but saying nothing. If your statement wasn’t final it’s like nothing was said. A thing was said when the voicing of it stops. As long as speaking continues, it wasn’t said yet. There are still doubts. The cut-off places the word into the silent realm. Once you stop, manifestation starts, developing from the unseen back into manifestation in the seen. If you really meant what you said, then stop.
The word decision contains the root word for cutting, for making an incision, like using scissors. As long as you still speak of the topic, you are still in deliberation, planning and weighing of options. Once your truly done, interest shifts elsewhere.
Where there’s too much brabbling, gossiping, complaining and idle chatter, there’s a lack of decision. But where there are a lot of clear-cut precision decisions and word accuracy, there’s a lot of success.
