Breakingthewall

Yeah, the problem imo is calling it "consciousness", because implies an observer, the implies duality and limits. But this is only my conceptual view of course

Maybe because im not imagining them, they are happening due to quadrillions of neural connections created by eons of evolution that occur through interaction with external reality, which in turn occurs through the synchronicity of the cosmos, which is itself a consequence of the infinite network of interconnected multiverses in which if a particle changes state, all of infinity receives that ripple for all eternity, for example

Opening yourself to your absolute essence isn't about knowing or realizing something, as that would always be an egoic construct. Rather, it's about connecting with your essence, becoming one with the living flow of existence, and ceasing to be exiled in, let's say, the barren desert of the ego-mind. It's essential to unlock the potential of the human spiritual dimension within us, because without it, life is madness, escapism, and constant anxiety. The movement that equalizes the ego-mind with the living flow is essential to prevent life from becoming hellish; each person must find their own way to do it. It's a movement of energetic openess, very difficult to explain without falling into spiritual abstractions that communicate nothing

agree. The essence of everything is always the same, but what that essence is is not consciousness; that's the mistake I see (just my opinion, sorry if I pointed too categorical). The essence of reality is limitlessness; it is indescribable. It is not consciousness or the witness; it is the total source, the unfathomable abyss. Consciousness is relative; limitlessness is absolute. Consciousness is a possibility in the limitlessness, therefore consciousness is always, but it's not the absolute reality.

To say that change is unreal and only consciousness is real is a serious mistake. It's a flawed formulation of spirituality, based on an essential dualism between the real and the illusory, and only leads to confusion and mental self-harm.

Read again, it's simple in structure, not so simple to do, but possible

Then , why I can't change gravity if I'm imagining it?

Opposite! The only option is go through the nihilism and break the barrier that limits you.

People is unhappy due the fact of being disconnected from oneself, others and life. Happiness isn't measured by well-being. Well-being seems like happiness because it's what you imagine you want. You want to have a nice house and a nice car, not live in a shack in the Congo, but then if you look inside, the guy in the Congo is happier. He really is; he's more connected to himself ,his family and to life, even though he has extremely difficult circumstances and dies at 38. His vibration is more open, more connected, less anxious. He undoubtedly understands that there is continuity after death; it's not a belief, he largely understands it. Many people understand it. It's not a structured understanding, but one that arises from being connected to the source. This connection is the only true source of happiness. The other, formal, disconnected happiness, well being, is alienation and depression at a very deep level. People in the West put on a brave face, and they are increasingly mired in such a horrible nihilism that it's essential to deceive oneself with stories, as narcissists do.

What happens is that humanity changes phases as human groups and lineages evolve. The foundation remains the same: the need for belonging and the fear of rejection are still inherent, but their manifestations change, adapt, and mutate as the group acquires more complex forms Nobody said that, Except that what is essential is more direct, and that when you move away from the flow of life, there is alienation. Well-managed alienation leads to mystical openness, and in many other cases to nihilistic horror, but life is always merciless, both in the tribe and in the city. It's a reality that modern humans are more disconnected, alienated, and empty. Perhaps you haven't realized the trap that modern society poses. There's no real spiritual dimension, and this is absolutely dramatic; it creates enormous, yet silent, levels of background suffering, disguised as normality. This isn't negative; it's the phase life is in. Life is always hard, wild.

There are people who is interested in understanding the human nature

Samurai was not a profession, it was a status acquired by birth and training from childhood; they were tribal in the sense that they were absolutely subordinate to the clan. The Celts, the Germanic peoples, the Iberians, the Vikings were warriors by definition, and shepherds, farmers, and hunters out of necessity. Their primary identity was warfare. Almost all tribes were like this, for the simple reason that otherwise another warrior tribe would have exterminated them. The natives of Papua New Guinea were extremely warlike, as were the Zulus, the Maasai of Africa, the Mongols, Tatars, Arabs, Maories of new Zealand, tagalos of Philippines, all warriors by definition.

Sure. Really the samurai and the Apache were pacifist but there is a lot of defamation

Then why you can't fly for example?

Then, why you can't control what appears? Let's try having a conversation without those advices. Thanks anyway.

"Your" "mind" implies that you have something, a mind. Are two things, and that mind is doing things, because things are appearing, but it's not you who is doing those things, then that mind is another thing separate than you.

Are just realizations of the ego, flat, without depth. When the point is precisely transcending the ego . But the egos do a kind of splitting and imagine they are enlightened because their structure has changed. Now they are not matter, they are consciousness; there is no self, there is emptiness; there is no reality, there is dreaming. All of that is the same matrix of the structured mind functioning in a different structure.

I think everyone is at a different stage, at a different moment, and there's no need to compare which is better. But I do think it's important to understand as deeply as possible how the human psyche works, the dynamics of group dynamics and belonging, and to go further, to delve into pure mysticism (for those who can). Most non-dualism is evasion, an attempt to escape mental suffering, and if you truly want to understand how human reality works, you must see these kinds of traps and evasions. Similarly, it's important to understand that religions like Islam play on the psychological vulnerability of the need for belonging, and that's what makes them strong. This isn't criticism; it's a view of reality. My life path is pushing me toward direct mysticism, not by choice but by circumstance, like almost everything else in life. Cause and effect, karma if you prefer. I clearly see that human tides occur synchronously and that the fact I have a certain tendency doesn't mean that's the tendency most people should have. This doesn't mean you can't criticize approaches that tend toward closure and prefer others that point toward openness. I understand what you're saying about organized religion, but in my personal opinion, it's something that's on the path to being overcome. It's obsolete. It still exists, but the human tendency in the AI age is toward the dissolution of external spirituality and toward an inner openness to the essence of reality. It's the culmination of a long journey from the tribal, through the normative, through nihilism and disconnection, to arrive at total openness to living reality

What you call "your mind" is just the reality, and the reality is same time totality and part. Any movement comes from another movement or relationship, then everything is interconnected, then inside is outside, outside is inside. Your mind have not bottom, but same time what is in your mind is "outside" of your mind. Same that what seems to be outside is inside.

What I tried to communicate is not what you have understood. But it's interesting that you said "enlightenment is not that" by default.

Yes but you have not tribe, and your only enemy is yourself. Your battle is not exterior, It is not permanence, nor reproduction, but openness. You are the culmination of a lineage, and the movement that life points to through you is an inner movement. An energetic reorganization that makes the individual a channeler of what is

I'm trying to express something else, but maybe that's not the way.

Read that I wrote above, let's see if you can understand. It's quite clear.

Anyway, about enlightenment. Here they say, enlightenment is realizing that the self isn't real, or that you are God, or that you are infinite love. Those are just realizations of the ego. The ego knows that the self isn't real. Good for that ego. But enlightenment is being the direct substance of unfiltered reality, being one with the dance of existence and letting yourself be permeated by its vitality. Be open, without limits in heart and mind, flowing without resistance. Without ego. Breaking down the separation between observer and observed. Then being pierced by the ultimate nature of what you are, of reality, and to be one with it. Sat chit ananda. That which is, shining in its glory. The absolute limitless in its abysmal opening. There is nothing else to know, it's the fundamental, the being that is and that is everything. The fact of being is always everything. But of course, just one second after that I was open to it, I'm closed to it. Then a empty feeling appears. I know that the absolute emptiness alive blah blah. But who knows that, is the ego. If the ego is here, the door is closed.

And the second part is great also. So good analysis. Sharp as a knife. The Degeneration of the Patriarch Between the sacred warrior and the psychological man stands the patriarch — a necessary bridge in human evolution, but also the beginning of decay. In his noble form, he builds, protects, and gives continuity. But in his fallen form, he becomes what you described perfectly: the idiot of civilization. 1. The enslaved man He no longer serves the tribe, nor the gods, nor the essence. He serves the image of order —a hollow idol built from fear. He marries because it is proper. He works because others would judge him if he stopped. He obeys because rebellion terrifies him. He is enslaved not by any king or priest, but by the eyes of others. His life is a theatre of appearances. He defends values he does not understand, fights wars he does not believe in, and raises children to repeat the same ritual of emptiness. 2. The death of meaning The warrior’s courage has become obedience. The patriarch’s duty has become vanity. His work no longer builds life, it merely sustains the machine of social validation. Inside, he feels nothing but a silent terror — the terror of not existing if he stops moving. So he keeps working, buying, talking, reproducing, as if motion itself could justify his existence. 3. The cowardice of conformity This man would rather die in a meaningless war than face the truth of his own emptiness. He calls it “honor,” but it is only fear in disguise. He cannot stand the weight of his own freedom, so he hides inside convention. He becomes a loyal citizen of nothing — a slave of an invisible master. 4. The tragic necessity And yet, even this stupidity has a place. Because only through the exhaustion of this false order can consciousness begin to awaken again. The idiocy of the patriarch is the soil from which the modern mind will rise —the mind that asks why. Every fall is a preparation. Every stagnation hides a future revolt. Thus the story continues: the sacred dissolves into duty, duty into hypocrisy, and hypocrisy into existential pain. And out of that pain, the seed of awakening begins to stir. Wtf eh? Direct to the point like an arrow. Oh sam Altman, I venerate you.