Someone here

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  1. I agree . But as Leo pointed out that there is a difference between speculating/theorizing/ empty philosophy..and actual understanding of what you are working out with your mind . Christians are engaged in endless mind expansion about mere useless beliefs, as an example .
  2. Right . You covered that direction years ago in your earlier enlightenment videos anyways .
  3. Awesome. I agree . for me personally, I like both . And I think you have explored both. But at this particular time in your journey you’re clearly more interested in going upward . good luck .
  4. But why is one direction superior to the other ? That’s just a bias of yours .maybe A buddhist monk doesn’t understand god but I don’t think that this bothers him .
  5. Note : I used AI just to polish my text , but kept the output as close as possible to the literal wording of input . AI is amazing in helping me articulate my ideas. The moment you genuinely begin investigating your own mind, you discover something : the mind is essentially bottomless. There is no final layer of understanding, no ultimate conceptual framework, and no point at which you can confidently declare that you have exhausted the possibilities of thought. This is something Leo has explored extensively. One of his central capabilities of generating endless insights for 13 years now is that he tapped into his mind and discovered it’s infinite capacity to generate ideas, perspectives, interpretations, and entire models of reality. You can investigate your mind indefinitely, digging deeper and deeper into its creative possibilities, without ever running out of new ideas. You can construct an entire worldview, dismantle it, construct another one, and then discover an entirely different way of looking at existence. Think about it: I could develop an elaborate philosophical position, defend it against you, challenge your counterarguments, and continue this intellectual exchange indefinitely without ever arriving at an absolutely final conclusion. The mind can generate an endless chains of arguments, counterarguments, distinctions, and conceptual models. This is the nature of its seemingly limitless creative potential. Leo explained this technique in his video called “An Adanced Explanation of God-Realization “ . Imagine the Y-axis on a mathematical graph extending infinitely upward. Every additional piece of knowledge, every new concept, every philosophical distinction, and every intellectual model takes you further upward. You can keep adding information indefinitely. Physicists, philosophers, theologians, and religious thinkers have spent centuries investigating different dimensions of existence, yet no collection of theories or explanations has brought humanity to a universally accepted final understanding of reality. But here is where things become even more interesting: try to hold on to a single thought, concept, or conceptual framework and examine it closely for just three seconds. Can you actually preserve it without it changing, dissolving, or being replaced by another thought? Concepts and thoughts are unstable. They are mental constructions, descriptions, and interpretations. The more closely you investigate them, the more you begin to recognize their limitations. What initially appeared to be solid knowledge can dissolve like a mirage. In the end, it is all words, distinctions, and conceptual representations. Now consider the opposite direction on the Y-axis. Instead of moving upward by accumulating knowledge, you move downward by subtracting concepts, assumptions, distinctions, and accumulated beliefs. You progressively empty your mind of its conceptual contents. Eventually, you may arrive at a state in which there is very little left to question or investigate intellectually. This is where people like our fellow James123 enter the picture. From that position, the entire proplem of figuring reality out seem laughable or even incomprehensible. If you have emptied your mind of the very distinctions and conceptual frameworks that make a philosophical problem visible, you might genuinely struggle to understand why anyone considers it a problem in the first place. But there is an important distinction here: having fewer concepts is not the same as having resolved the questions those concepts raise. The fundamental point is that the mind has an extraordinary capacity for both expansion and reduction. You can endlessly generate new conceptual worlds, or you can strip away concepts until there is almost nothing left to investigate. Neither direction should be confused with possessing some final, unquestionable understanding of existence. You are free to utilize your mind’s infinite energy or empty it to zero .
  6. Calling all women stupid animals is very disturbing thing to say . I hope you are okay.
  7. Awesome , great work man . Thank you for this.🙏🏻
  8. Good advice . Thanks !
  9. But I’m not suggesting filling your head with crap . With wisdom . There is wisdom in Buddhism , Hinduism , Taoism , Islam , Christianity etc By the way these are the origin of spirituality and god . They are now turned into dogmas and beliefs as religion. But from where else did the modern spiritual teachings and teachers extract their spirituality ? see ?
  10. I see . well, for me I’ve always had social anxiety ever since I was a kid in school . I have the genetics of a homebody I guess . But working on it . But without showing up , I think I also have better things to do .
  11. Yes I agree . I live alone and the highlight of my day is basically from home to uni , from uni to home . I have few colleagues who I hang out with in the weekends but I’m highly introverted and I find myself when I’m alone more than when I’m with people. I find socializing a kind of acting . I recall you saying you’ve done thousands of cold approaches so obviously you’re good to go .
  12. @Leo Gura but I’m not . I just suck at socializing matter of fact . But I’m not AUTISTIC 😱 commn
  13. It told me that I’m severely autistic and suggested speaking to a therapist . reading the questions, it looks very much introvert vs extroverted test , not autism . A huge chunk of the questions are about social skills .tho I know introverts are generally more autistic than extroverts.