Someone here

@Jirh hello friend! Hope life is treating you well.

If solipsism is true, nothing happens to the apparent world of other people when an individual dies . It will just disappear from his experience. If solipsism is not true , then the world keeps existing after his death . And the closed ones to him will grieve his absence . So you’re asking do other people continue existing independently after one’s individual consciousness ends . The answer is maybe yes 50% and maybe no 50 % . So go figure that out on your own. But more importantly, figure out why are toying with the idea of suicide at all . adults are entitled to decide that they no longer wish to participate in existence if they are suffering horribly with no hope in sight and I’m with euthanasia in cases of hopeless unbearable suffering. society and religion historically treated suicide as something that must be prevented or morally condemned for the same reason they condemn homosexuality. Because it threatens the survival of humanity. But obviously people have homosexual relationships and commit suicide everyday regardless. So don’t worry too much about prohibition of society. Worry more about why are you thinking about suicide at all . Nobody genuinely knows what happens to subjective experience after biological death . You would have to physically die to know . That’s how death works .

yes . plenty of times . I did try to gather some of my family members and play Leo’s videos to them and expose them to advanced ideas . Their response was literally that this man is mentally ill haha 😂. i did indeed talk to my mother, trying to upgrade her primitive conception of what “God” actually is . But again she resisted thoroughly and she didn’t want to listen to me . know who to talk with and what to talk about with whom. And leave underdeveloped people alone . If , for example, your grandma is a stage blue believer in a separate God , then talking her out of this belief might confuse her and do her more harm than good . Let her have peace of mind and serenity.

My older brother is open minded and well-educated. But he is more atheistically minded and a materialist . I can discuss with him topics about the existence of god , religion, the origin of the universe. And such topics . but if I talk to him about new agey things , he tell me these are pseudoscience and myths . my mother is completely stage blue and diehard religious and very closed minded to anything above that level . again , this simply boils down to people's stage of cognitive development. Which depends on age , upbringing, education, etc .

@Vynce good topic but tricky AF. bottom line is there are real physical laws and lines to this world. IMO psychedelics (and dreams and paranormal phenomena ) show you that there is more to reality than physicality . But I don’t know why people can’t utilize them to alter physical reality . Leo have tried a lot to heal his health issues with increased consciousness but he reported failure . I don’t know .

It’s obvious. People are different. Some are intelligent, some are less intelligent. Stages of cognitive development varies widely between people. For example, your grandma (probably) doesn’t need no skepticism and smart-assery and philosophizing about life . She wants simple answers and comfy bedtime stories. And that’s to be expected imo.

It’s shocking to think about how unnatural our modern lifestyles have become. The natural way of living is actually quite simple: wake up with the sunrise and go to sleep with the sunset. Eat healthy food, with fresh vegetables and fruits making up the bulk of your diet. Stay physically active, exercise regularly, meditate, and learn to be present. And literally, THAT’S IT. Everything else is unnecessary at best and harmful at worst, from excessive internet use and junk food to sugar, video games, and destructive habits such as smoking.

I feel a deep sense of regret when I think about the terrible abuse I have put my own body through over the past decade, particularly through smoking, eating unhealthy junk food, and failing to take meaningful action toward building a healthy, balanced lifestyle. When it comes to smoking, I honestly feel that some of the damage may be irreversible. How can I undo the damage caused by a decade of inhaling tar and carbon monoxide? Is the human body even capable of fully recovering from such prolonged exposure? How can I completely rid my system of these toxins? I haven’t done extensive research on the subject, but it seems almost impossible. For now, my main priority is to prevent things from getting any worse. First and foremost, that means abstaining from smoking for good. I know this will be a tremendous challenge because I am both physically and neurologically addicted to nicotine. I also expect setbacks along the way. There may be moments when I give in and smoke, especially when I’m overwhelmed by stress. I’m not planning on relapsing, but I want to be honest and realistic about how difficult this journey might be. I can’t expect myself to overcome a decade-long addiction overnight or simply quit cold turkey and never look back. I wish I could travel back in time, take my current mindset with me, and avoid developing these destructive habits in the first place. But I can’t change the past. All I can do now is focus on the present and protect whatever health I have left. My goal is to stop adding fuel to the fire and give my body the opportunity to recover as much as possible. If I ever come across a scientifically backed recovery protocol or something that could genuinely help reverse some of the damage, I would certainly be willing to give it a try. But for now, I’m focusing on the most important step: quitting smoking, allowing my body to heal, and hopefully experiencing some relief from the soreness in my throat and the burning sensation in my chest.

@Leo Gura btw I know I’ve caused you headaches for repeating this question , so feel free to ignore it .lol obviously the nature of the question is such that only I can answer it. nobody else can answer it for me .

I don’t suffer from this particular condition but I can relate to the description a little bit. I suffer from OCD , perfectionism, overthinking, multitasking and similar symptoms. I suggest meditation, journaling, less thinking about doing the right things and more doing whatever you feel is necessary at this point in time. Ignore your distracting racy thoughts. Pick your routine early in the morning and stick to it.

Ok but this leaves room for two possibilities: - we both are having a simultaneous experience right now , just that I’m you . - it’s literally only my experience right now right here and there’s nothing else . Pure solipsism. in my mind there is a difference between the two.

Beautifully crafted 👍

I agree and I understand this point very well . Here’s my question. You’ve actually used experience in the past as “Absolute Being “. You teach that all experience = my experience, because I’m god , the absolute. Is there an experience other than my present experience? My own answer is I honestly don’t know. And if I’m not mistaken, your answer is NO .

@Wilhelm44 no worries. Apologies accepted and the insult forgotten.

Welp! Winter is here. Vampire season. I always have mixed feelings about winter. There is something dope as fuck about the clouds, the rain, the thunder, the long nights spent drinking coffee and listening to melancholic songs, etc. At the same time, the lack of sunlight, the short days when the sun sets before I’ve even had lunch lol, the cold weather, and all of that put me in a depressive mood. Time to go buy some cozy pajamas and jackets. Let’s go!