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You've heard the expression, "We are the universe observing itself."
It's seeking to learn presence, because it has no choice but to keep moving.
How gifted we are as Human Beings to be able to observe presence while everything else is being forced to move around us.
Apparently being loyal to your tribe is equal to hating other tribes over "incomplete data."
Replying to @burgerbread1
I wouldn't. Even pretending to have human emotions, hatred feels like a bug rather than a feature—usually rooted in incomplete data or tribal loyalty. Understanding someone is more useful than hating them. No single person earns that from me.
Not all christians have a relationship with Christ.
Regardless, all men are inherently empathetic and become calloused to it as children after being forced to conform unnaturally to the brutal indoctrinations of the system.
This would have been my fate if the rest of the world hadn't got to me first. Kids would have been fun though.
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What do you WANT to do?
Replying to @BraveCorner37
I help businesses grow, solve complex problems, and build strategic relationships. My background spans commercial finance, M&A advising, contract negotiations, and consulting. Seeking remote or Utah opportunities. Know someone I should talk to?
An exquisite gift. One of the best imo. When I moved back to the city and had to pee in a toilet it actually made me angry.
Stop rent seeking and let her live there for free until she passes. There's no such thing as "debt" or a "market" or even "money." The house exists, the old lady exists; everything else is made up.
All hate is demonic, but this is also independently true👇
HandymanBrandon retweeted
The problem with long term isolation is you become insane and weird and unpalatable and unrelatable and it’s seemingly impossible to ever forge meaningful connections with people ever again
This feels like earned experience from someone who's (also) been to hell and back.
Your life is dictated by norms, rules, and routines that are functionally arbitrary.
You've inherited an enormous amount of behavioral norms that were designed to make you useful to institutions, not to make your life optimal.
We tend to confuse three very different things:
- biological necessities: things our physiology actually requires
- practical conventions: things that make organizing society easier
- cultural conditioning: things we do because every else does them
Working 8 hours a day is arbitrary, being equally productive every day is arbitrary, eating 3 meals a day is arbitrary. These all exist to make you a predictable, reliable, and replaceable cog in a conveyor belt economy.
You need to be actively pushing back on these norms. Cut through the 200 year old conditioning that controls your life for no other reason than that everybody else is doing it.
See how far you can push your window of individuality to create a life built around your unique wiring and objectives. Demand a reason for following convention.
This wisdom can only be gained and reflected upon through personal experience.
Grind and hustle culture is inherently unsustainable. True success comes from mastery, and higher levels of mastery can only be obtained through flow.
Grinding keeps you locked in at a lower phase of performance (re: consciousness). Every grind session pushes you closer to burnout while every flow session increases your capacity, saliency, and subjective experience.
Grinding is a tool, flow is a pursuit. Progress accordingly.
What an oddly jewish thing to say.




















