Master Key Experience has triggered more thinking about my life, the world within and the world without.

I’ve enjoyed thinking introspectively, always have, starting from a young age. Such thinking is exploration. It creates opportunities. Introspective thinking can improve one’s life. It’s enjoyable, encouraging greater understanding of myself. I’m harnessing this understanding to better myself and achieve my goals.

Master Key Experience has reignited my inner thought, inner monologue, which communicates with my subconscious – with me. The inner voice can be negative or positive. It can be practical. It can ponder about the wonders and mysteries of life. It imagines. It asks why, what if and how. It sparks growth. It explores the meaning and significance of the world around us, beyond our common and regular daily experiences.

I had missed this inner dialogue, which had grown quiet as I grew older.

The dialogue is our inner selves. It can do many things, including dwelling upon memories such as wonderful past vacations with family. It, too, dwells on the less tangible and more abstract ideas that are outside of the common place, such as the significance of the written word and its meaning to humanity. Lately, my inner thoughts have focused on writing.

It is easy to take the written word, the act of writing, for granted. I have taken it for granted, which is odd given that my career had entailed writing stories daily.

No other creature on this planet can write. The written word, whether an alphabet or pictogram, is the transmission of idea, culture – everything that makes us human. It is both art and a tool that links the present with the past and the future. It is inspiration. It creates and is in of itself living memory. It is as important to me as oxygen.