Recurring Theme in Tao Te Ching

There is a recurring theme in the Tao Te Ching of wei wu wei (doing not doing) that at best, many interpret as passivity and at worst total Inactivity. That view is far from the intention of this concept. Implicit in the term is the notion that when we are fully trained, physically and
mentally, totally absorbed and focused, we needn't give further thought to the actions of our body or our mind. At this point, they naturally and organically react spontaneously to do whatever is required to achieve our highest good.

We don't think about breathing or digesting food, the body does this without our consciously planing how the process is accomplished. This same state of not doing in our physical or conscious world is accomplished only with great preparation and great focus. Achieving this state, we become the action, the singer becomes the song, the dancer becomes the dance. The
training has become so innate and natural that it requires no further conscious action on our part. When this attitude is attained, there is unity with the universe, total connection with the Source.

Also recorded in the Tao is the idea that "The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step" That first step is an important one. It is with that action that you send the message to the universe that you are committed to your dream, that you believe in your goals, and that you are
making the necessary arrangements to facilitate that end. Taking this well prepared and focused step you ensure your success, not some time way off in the distant future, but here and now.

Affirm: Operating from a place of unity with the Divine, I am empowered to act. Fully prepared and focused, I act with the authority of one who is completely aware of my oneness with God.
Science of Mind Magazine