I would like to discuss a very complex and subtle subject because there are two sides to this coin. 

One side, represents a Subjective/personal viewpoint and the opposite side represents an Objective/worldview viewpoint. 

So, I would like now to talk about the important idea of being predictive and having expectations of events.  

This two-sided coin means that (Objectively/worldview) we need to be predictive and take physical and health precautions as in the case of the new Global virus threat.

But personally (Subjectively), we need to be aware of the danger in being predictive and having expectations.

Let me explain further.

These types of judgements Subjectively are a no-no if one wants a life saturated with unending fulfillment.   As we have discussed before, according to Science, we create our own reality, so by being predictive and/or having expectations, we can inhibit ourselves and the potentially full value that we can receive from events without being aware of it.

Unfortunately, this is the mindset we are usually in.

Therefore, what we think, will occur, because like we stated before, we create our own reality. And what will be next will be limited.  

The Solution.

Let what is about to happen, happen without prior expectation or prediction.

The Reasoning. 

Our hesitation in being in this headspace comes from, I believe, our disbelief in the notion of Destiny and our incorrect belief that Chaos and Randomness reign supreme. And the latter theory that Chaos is in control negates the scientific law of Causality (Cause and Effect). Think of a line of dominoes, each domino falls on the next domino and so on. If we look at the bigger picture, there is always an earlier Cause.

Worse, this worship of Randomness stops us from tapping into the natural cosmic order of things and enjoying the flow of uninhibited, limitless abundance that is available to us.  

In a nutshell, we can unblock the potential of our Destiny by trusting the cosmos and Natural Law. 

One never knows what’s “around the next corner”.
As a personal life philosophy, I find this idea both hopeful and exciting.