God is within us: it’s the reason’s concept of the absolute ideal—it attempts to rectify its inherent “cause-seeking” mechanisms;

it’s also a fusion of some of the reason’s most profound concepts: infinity, perfection; originally conceived through reflections of reality’s experience.

God is not something that exists outside in space. We have neither seen nor experienced anything there that would justify speaking of it in such a manner.

Manipulating ideas like a dogmatic “God” that supposedly “explains” everything breeds illusions and prolongs ignorance.

We really don’t know much—the world is complicated—and we should accept that.

What truly matters to us is the mind, the models and reflections of reality it holds and perceive. Focus on mind and our human way: by attending to their actual nature, we can unlock higher-quality real experience that leads to genuine improvement and gives new experiences.

In turn, these experiences may open real avenues to what lies beyond our universe and spacetime.

A wise person would not be just a perfectionist aesthete; wisdom must not only perceive beauty, such as order, but also recognize the realities and essence of destruction and war. Everything in this world has its place, whether we like it or not.

In any flow, whether aesthetics, ethics, or politics, the truth of things demands that the subject be aware of all the sides.

Conflict and complexity spark motion, edge, and interest. It’s naive to wish for perfect calm and smoothness—human’s story isn’t like that.
When you run into the stupid, the dreadful, or the absurd, that’s needed too.
The main thing is to spot the contrasts correctly: someone who hasn’t taken in the bad can’t truly understand the good.

The acceptance of any recommendation — whether good or bad — is often shaped not by conscious evaluation, but by the brain’s tendency toward cognitive economy.
It seeks to conserve energy, simplify effort, and reduce complexity wherever possible.

That is simply how nature has shaped it.

But this built-in bias has many unintended consequences.
We must constantly remember that our conscious self is only a small part of the brain’s total activity.
Much of what drives us lies beneath awareness, beyond direct control.

The brain’s impulse to minimize effort doesn’t stop at skipping tasks — it shapes perception, reasoning, even belief.
It takes shortcuts. It fills in gaps.
And in doing so, it often misleads us — and even misleads itself.
This is the hidden cost of efficiency: a mind that confuses ease with truth.

We absolutely need data-protection, real privacy, and AI regulations today. The longer we remain without proper laws, the bigger the mess we will have to fix.

The current state of technofeudalism lets random companies monopolize people’s basic needs, shamelessly steal their data, aggressively push bullshit, spread disinformation easily.

It’s a big disaster, and some countries are already being politically affected, things overall to become even more complicated soon.