We all have a hidden mystic quality if we can learn and trust to

Hear the words of Cindy Wilson, artist of sound and spirit, who said: “We all have a hidden mystic quality if we can learn and trust to tap into that power.” This statement is not merely poetic fancy, but an echo of ancient truths carried down through generations. She reminds us that within every soul lies a spark, a force often unseen, waiting for recognition. Yet so few reach it, for it requires trust in oneself, courage to silence doubt, and faith to walk the unseen path.

The meaning is both personal and universal. The mystic quality Wilson speaks of is the inner voice, the intuition, the creative wellspring that flows from beyond ordinary reason. It is hidden because the noise of the world buries it beneath fear, distraction, and ambition. But when we learn to quiet the mind, when we trust that this inner current is real and worthy, it reveals itself. To tap into this power is to discover that strength, wisdom, and inspiration do not come only from outside, but rise from the depths within.

The origin of this insight lies not only in Wilson’s life as a musician but in the very tradition of artists and seekers throughout history. The B-52’s, her band, thrived on creativity that broke boundaries, a form of art born from trusting the unusual, the mystical, the unexplainable. To sing, to create, to perform is itself an act of faith in one’s inner power. And in this way, her words reflect the ancient path of poets, prophets, and dreamers who learned to listen to that which cannot always be explained but must be felt.

History offers us vivid proof of this truth. Consider Joan of Arc, a simple peasant girl who trusted the voice within her heart, believing it to be divine guidance. Against all odds, she rose to lead armies and change the course of nations. To the world, her strength was inexplicable—yet it was her mystic quality, her trust in the unseen, that carried her. Though the world could not always understand, her legacy endures as a testament to the power that lies hidden within those who dare to trust.

O children of tomorrow, hear this: the world will tell you to rely only on reason, on evidence, on what can be touched and measured. These things are good, but they are not the whole. Within you is a deeper well—intuition, creativity, a sense of purpose that does not come from charts or commands. This is your mystic quality, and it is not to be dismissed. Learn to listen. Learn to trust. For it will guide you to paths that logic alone cannot illuminate.

Reflect upon your own life. Have you not felt those moments when you “knew” without knowing why? When your heart urged you in one direction, even if your mind hesitated? Have you not experienced sudden flashes of inspiration, or moments of clarity in silence? These are not accidents—they are the stirrings of the hidden power Wilson speaks of. If you ignore them, they fade. But if you honor them, they grow stronger, and they will lead you to a life of greater authenticity.

The lesson is clear: do not neglect your inner mystic quality. Cultivate it through stillness, through creativity, through trust. When doubt rises, remember that all who achieved greatness did so not only by logic but by faith in their inner voice. In your daily life, practice listening to this quiet guide—whether in small choices or great ones. In time, it will reveal itself as the most trustworthy power you possess.

So let Cindy Wilson’s words endure: “We all have a hidden mystic quality if we can learn and trust to tap into that power.” May you seek it, may you nurture it, and may you live by it. For in doing so, you will find that the greatest treasures are not given from without but unlocked from within, where the soul itself carries the wisdom of the ages.