Sahil Pandit

@Gohabsgo Intermittent fasting for spiritual growth

Here is an EXCELLENT Mind Map of Autobiography of a Yogi

@Gohabsgo Prolonged fasting + being emotionally heart centered, contemplating about what matters the most in life and how much life has already been experienced. Pretty much spiritual purification of sorts.

@kingroboto Keep at it and you'll be amazed at how your relationship with your friends has transformed in a couple of months!

@waking_dreams Right on! And once you get some momentum for yourself you create a positive feedback loop @Rinne

Ever wonder why Leo always wears that same black shirt? (Or now that stylish collared one? ) It comes down to making fewer, higher quality decisions during the day. In decision making and psychology, decision fatigue refers to the deteriorating quality of decisions made by an individual after a long session of decision making. It is now understood as one of the causes of irrational trade-offs indecision making. My question for you is... How many decisions are you making a day? Are they important decisions or are you burning through vital energy on decisions that don't matter? What are some better systems you could put in place that would radically reduce or eliminate the amount of decisions you would need to make? All the best!

@Joseph Maynor Better baseline awareness/less unconsciousness + Opening up the body's tension and lower baseline neurosis.

@Max_V Did you experience sudden strong emotions with this? Like, flashes of emotion or trauma?

@Psyche_92 Early mornings or late evenings, avoiding the day for the most part. Also helps to do it right after a (cold) shower.

@molosku It comes back to what is essential for you, in your life. You want to be clear with what your boundaries are. What you willing to do, and what you will trade off for. When you strive for the only the essentials, then clarity opens up around what is most important and worth doing. Once you figure those out for yourself, (whether it be self actualization techniques or Enlightenment exercises, etc) the others fall into the nonessential category.

As we begin to dive deeper into our personal practices, the question inevitably arises: "What should i do? How should i spend my time? What is working? These questions boil down to essentialism, which is the disciplined pursuit of less. Here are some quotes to ponder by Greg McKeown, who wrote "Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less": 1.) “Essentialism is not about how to get more things done; it’s about how to get the right things done. It doesn’t mean just doing less for the sake of less either. It is about making the wisest possible investment of your time and energy in order to operate at our highest point of contribution by doing only what is essential.” 2.) “If it isn’t a clear yes, then it’s a clear no.” 3.) “Essentialism: only once you give yourself permission to stop trying to do it all, to stop saying yes to everyone, can you make your highest contribution towards the things that really matter.” 4.) “NO IS A COMPLETE SENTENCE." 5.) “It is about making the wisest possible investment of your time and energy in order to operate at our highest point of contribution by doing only what is essential.” 6.) “The reality is, saying yes to any opportunity by definition requires saying no to several others.” I hope these spark some action in you to look into Essentialism for yourself and to make the conscious effort to ruthlessly cut out everything else that doesn't help your daily practices. Also, refer to @Leo Gura 's video about LifeStyle Minimalism for more.

http://listverse.com/2017/08/28/10-most-bizarre-planets-youve-probably-never-heard-of/ Take a moment to ponder if these crazy planet atmospheres were happening here on Earth!

@Leo-Tzu Are you seeing the metaphysical implications?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ujBAQFyrkNQ

@John Iverson Do it everyday, dont miss a day!! Or else imma fly out to the Philippines and come after u

@John Iverson Don't skip ahead. Learn each lesson step by step.

@Violina Perhaps make more room for that solitude of being. Your past self isnt going to like it.

@Silvester U can be the guinea pig?

@lmfao Learn to tolerate yourself at all times, regardless of the circumstances or how you feel. Move toward Being cognition and out of deficiency cognition/neurosis.

Seems like something you would post considering all the kriya yoga and shamanic breathing techniques.

This is a thread dedicated towards developing Strategic Thinking Whether you want to increase your productivity, improve your mood, deconstruct your beliefs, contemplate more, etc... This is a thread where you can list your methods to achieve the desired outcomes as well as create systems that improve your day-to-day understanding about how to be more strategic.

@Widdle Puppy Think back to some peak experiences you've had in the past... Remember how alive you felt? Don't let your routine stop you from getting momentum. Desires and neurosis do leech our energy, but think about what's possible outside of "this" (Your current reality/daily routine) You're actually in a good phase, because this confusion will give you a lot of insight as to what you can fix and what you can strive towards.

@Leo Gura Would Ouspensky and Gurjeff be classified as deep Yellow?

@SoonHei From what I understand, Eckhart Tolle is trying to say that the mind's momentum has nothing to do reality 'now'. All of the mind's preferences come secondary to Being, yet we live for the most part, completely mind identified, in a sense of delusion. Can you sit and just 'Be' or does your mind's momentum want to keep you idly preoccupied with some menial task?