Surract

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To complete, in any given circumstance, the full volitional response available to oneself, which takes one of three forms: (1) to act, where no resistance to reality is present and no factassuring is required as a precondition; (2) to factassure — that is, to deliberately dissolve all judgment-based resistance to what is — where no subsequent action is warranted; or (3) to factassure and then, from the clarity that emerges, to take whatever action is both available and likely to further a desired intention, the surraction remaining incomplete until that action is taken. In all three forms, the absence of resistance to reality is either the precondition or the product of the act itself, and any action arising from a surraction is distinguished from ordinary action by the quality of clarity, freedom, and non-resistance from which it originates.

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Surraction

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The completed act or instance of surracting; the full, circumstance-appropriate volitional response that arises from, or already exists within, a state of factassurance — a grounded, unresisted alignment with what is factually true.

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See factassure