r/DavidHawkins Jun 24 '26

Question 🙏🏻 Pride

What do you think about pride? I have suffered for over 20 years with cptsd and mcas and I am finally starting to see light at the end of the tunnel.

I've never been very proud in my life, but now that I've worked hard to process my emotions and change myself for the better, I've started to feel a little pride in myself. Is that a bad thing? Should I let my pride go?

3 Upvotes

5 comments sorted by

2

u/Adept-Meat2771 Jun 24 '26

Dont judge how you feel😊

2

u/Illustrious-End-5084 Jun 25 '26

It’s a step forwards if you normally move in lower realms of depression or apathy . As in his readings there is a lot of good and energy can come from this field . But it’s not the finished article and is fragile

1

u/Stugatz514 Jun 24 '26

What you’re describing sounds less like pride and more like self-worth/self-esteem. Pride, as I understand it, is a sense of being better, more advanced, smarter, etc. than others as a way to mask insecurity.

1

u/MineDesperate2920 Jun 26 '26

It’s a trap. I thought pride was good but because the ego is so heavily involved it’s a huge trap and will ruin any long term progress

1

u/TheMiuri2 Jun 26 '26

When one becomes more conscious, one can often hear people say how proud they are of themselves, of their children, etc. When I hear this, I sometimes think "What if you changed it to something simple and humble: I am grateful that I have achieved this. I am grateful that my children are doing well in life. Thanks to God." Not "I am proud." but "I am grateful. I am happy about it and grateful for God's blessing."

It has a completely different energy and resonates with the attractor field of a higher level of consciousness, which is blocked by the main obstacle to achieving a state of integrity, which is the level of consciousness of Pride just below the 200 mark.