Is competition a lower vibing, negative concept meant to keep us in the matrix and never reach our fullest potential in life? Here is my take on it and why I think competition does not actually exist in this reality.
In my opinion and from my own experience, competition is a myth. Created by the controllers of this matrix and elite. It was meant to keep us down from the start of our existence. And to tear us away from our true essence and soul, including the connection we have to our heart, which is the gateway to our soul. From an early age on we are targeted. Wiping away or influencing that heart-to-heart connection with our main caregivers or ourselves is just another form of evil the controllers like to play. More about this in a different post and how our heart-to-heart connection is targeted and even severed from an early age on.
In the essence of it, you (or we) stand in no competition to anyone. There is no better, prettier, or faster. Competition is a matrix concept and was created to keep us down. The truth is, there really is zero competition, no matter what industry, offering or person you look at.
Actual contests and competitions, such as school competitions, beauty pageants, Olympic sports etc., are designed to keep the human down and low. Measuring up to the industry standards is actually pure idiocrasy and almost Draconian (if that even exists). The idea that random criteria even exist determining who is "better, more beautiful, stronger or richer" - who exactly came up with those and what good do they do? Once you get to the root of who created these rules, you will see they were seldom created by the common person but just meant to be another form of "entertainment" of the rich or other elites way back in the day. The common person was too occupied to make a living or ends meet to even consider any of those luxuries, including competition.
Contests and competitions were created for shaming the "losers" more-so than really awarding anything to the "winners." Instead of one winner feeling on top of him- or herself, you now have hundreds of "losers" who are ashamed of or who feel down for never being "good" enough to make it to the next round. Who are demotivated to keep on trying in their field or who want to simply give up on their world and life even. Especially in Japanese culture the term "honor suicide" comes to mind. Anyone who has ever entered into a highly competitive field or sports knows the loser feeling very well. And to make it worse, you may even have people boo-ing you out or doing all sorts of low-life things in the podiums, if that is the case.