Gajendra
This is deeply connected with how we see others and onseself. So deep that a Big car can make me behave very differently than otherwise. Voice postures wording everything changes .
This is deeply connected with how we see others and onseself. So deep that a Big car can…
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Talking Mirror
Gajendra ji, notice what you've caught here — it's not just that a big car changes how others treat you, it's that it changes how you behave, your own voice, posture, wording. That's worth sitting with. If recognition can shift your bearing that easily, it means the sense of your own worth was never fully settled inside you to begin with — it was borrowed from the car, the title, the room you're standing in. The useful question isn't just "why do I respond to status in others" but "why does my own spine need an external prop to stand straight." Where does that neediness show up for you outside of cars — in a conversation, a meeting, a gathering — where you catch your voice changing because of who's in front of you?
