Ruling Attitude

The ruling attitude, often stemming from a Wild Horse lifestyle or adopting a victim mentality, can manifest in various ways:

• “I’m not acknowledged for my worth and efforts, so why bother taking initiative or responsibility anymore?”
• “I’ll commit when you do, and only if certain conditions are met…”
• “If circumstances were different, I’d show more loyalty, enthusiasm, and dedication.”
• “I’ll just coast along; my impact is too minimal to change anything significant.”
• “If others don’t show me respect, why should I bother being considerate or loyal to them?”
• “I have the right to judge because others fail to recognise my unique value or wisdom.”
• “I’ll ensure those under my care follow my way exclusively, rejecting any deviation.”
• “Independent choices or actions aren’t tolerated; people are irresponsible and clueless anyway.”
• “I’ll only engage in activities if there’s something personally beneficial in it for me.”
• “I’ll prioritise family and friends when work and society ease up or improve significantly.”
• Employing a “halting reaction” to impede, obstruct, or postpone any change or progress.

These attitudes, born from a sense of disempowerment or resentment, can hinder personal growth and stifle positive change. Recognising and challenging these thought patterns and attitudes is crucial for fostering a more proactive and empowered attitude.

For a deeper and more thorough understanding, we recommend consulting the ruling attitude exhibited by warriors. Doing so will provide a more well-rounded perspective.