Every Move Must Take All Of The Following Into Consideration:
1. Understand the nature of the challenge by studying the interrelated messages on this topic. 2. As soon as possible, empty a row. This will provide free space (work space) to move cards around. Free space allows us to more easily defragment what has been disordered and disconnected. No game can be won without the use of free space. (thus the additional black energy and black matter in the universe). The longer free space is maintained during each round, chances of winning improve. 3. When moves seem equal, choose the move that turns over a card in a row with the least amount of hidden cards (unknowns). 4. When there are no more moves in a round and free space must be occupied, always move cards out of the way of rows almost solved or that just need one or two cards to connect them or free up space. 5. Designate one or two sacrificed rows that will be used to pile up cards not needed at the time. These rows are least likely to move the game forward under the current set of conditions. Sacrificed rows can and will change multiple times in a round and throughout the game. 6. Do not move cards into a free space unless the benefit is greater than losing the free space. 7. Face cards should not be moved into a free space unless they are all in order so the whole group can be easily moved at the earliest opportunity. The higher the topmost face card in a row, the more difficult it will be to reclaim that free space since cards and groups can only be moved onto cards of a higher numerical value, thus, “Kings” are the worst face card to move into a free space. When possible, opt for cards in the 4 to 10 range.** 8. When deciding among moves, choose the one that moves a row closer to being a free space. The more free spaces available at the same time greatly improve chances of winning because it allows reordering of rows that are very much out of order. It allows getting things in better order without losing all free spaces. The simultaneous availability of two to four free spaces during a round greatly improves chances of winning. Having as much free space as possible to move around, work with and sort things out is the number one essential strategy to improving Unity Consciousness and Spider Solitaire performance. 9. When a final move in a particular round is between putting a card in order or turning over a hidden card, choose the latter. It is more important to know an unknown, thus the importance of know yourself, thus the importance of study. 10. Do not move cards just because it's possible. Only make moves that contribute to solving the entire problem. 11. Some things in order will have to be taken out of order and then put back in order. This is necessary to get other things in order first. 12. Before running out of moves in a particular round and occupying free space, always use free space to move cards around to favor the options most likely to appear in the next round. This can be assessed based on cards already in play. 13. After dealing a round of cards, the first priority is to regain free space. The necessity of free space cannot be overemphasized. Not only does free space make optimal use of moves when dealing with many unknowns, there is genius to the strategy. Every challenge can be overcome, defeated or significantly minimized by taking the offensive approach and making full use of that which seeks to limit performance. When all rows are occupied (brain space), we can only move what has been dealt and what we can see. There is no free space (free time or freedom for the mind). Running out of moves happens quickly in this scenario. The only way to get more moves is to deal in another round of cards, but this also adds another level of complexity and covers up moves previously made. Freeing up space in the game (the mind) is the strategy of grouping into one or two spots things that can't yet be solved. This moves them temporarily out of the way and allows us to work on rows that can be more easily ordered. This allows more moves before having to deal in another round of cards. This also will lead to gaining more free space much quicker because as we make more moves, putting things in order, more hidden cards will be revealed, thus emptying one or more rows, thus providing more free space. Free space is the strategy of taking space filled with one option (one card showing that sits on top of several hidden cards) and then moving and stacking those limitations together in a few spots out of our immediate way. Then we can take control of the space that used to be used to limit us, and use the space to our advantage to clear things up and gain more free space and eventually get back around to clearing up rows that have not been worked on in awhile. When we use free space, understanding it is a basic need and an essential nutrient, we turn disadvantages in the game into many more advantages. This is genius. What we will discover, is that at any point in the game, when down to the last move, if free space is available, protected and preserved as a precious commodity, all it takes is one card – the revealing or understanding of one more unknown. That next card when combined with free space can turn a last move into several more moves and can, in fact, be the final key to opening the way to seeing things clearly and to putting all things in order. 14. Late in the game, when two or more free spaces become available, reduce the confusion among the cards in the sacrificed rows by putting them in better order, even if it's not complete order. 15. Late in the game, when we're almost there but there are no more moves, yet we still must move cards into the free space in order to move on, move the lowest numerical values possible into the free spaces since these low value cards will be the last cards needed to complete an ordered set of cards. This choice is not absolute and must be balanced against all other considerations of the game and the known conditions at the time. 16. Move on or start over when a certain set of cards and moves lead to nowhere – an unwinnable game. Reshuffle things, re-deal and continue playing. Both Unity Consciousness and Spider Solitaire are winnable through the acquisition and uniting of understanding. 17. Unity Consciousness and Spider Solitaire, in simple terms, are about putting back into order what has been moved out of order. They are challenges to help us practice the skills already within us. If it was not possible to win, it would not be a challenge. If it was really easy to win, it would not be a challenge.In the game of universal life (Unity Consciousness) and in the card game (Spider Solitaire), we put our moves into order by acquiring and connecting understanding of what is going on. Even so, there is another simultaneous goal – make efficient use of all resources by optimizing available options when all things are not in our control and not as we'd like. Things that challenge us are inefficient. By being efficient, we gain the upper hand. As we utilize free space and fundamental laws to put things in order, we are able to clean up incredible messes made, no matter how they came about, how long they've been around and no matter who messed things up. It is as if we become the Great Spider and grow eight hands that not only give us greater mobility but also all these hands move resources around, working on restoring order to the cosmic web.
**Things in life can only be put in order by placing what is of lower value underneath that of higher value. Higher value must be put into place first in order for things to be put into proper order. Moves must be made from the lower self to the higher self. When that which is of lower value is placed into position last, things are in proper order and vice versa. What is of lower value does have value but only when in proper order. What is of lower value is necessary to provide completion and solve Unity Consciousness & Spider Solitaire.
Free space your mind and your best will follow.Life is easy. Why do we make it so hard? | Jon Jandai
