• Capitalism and corrosion of Value

    The arrival of social media led directly to the formation of information bubbles. Instead of being a tool for connection and unity, social media proved to be mostly the opposite.

    Usually, the poisonous pursuit of profit is clearly at the root of such problems. But you can’t say that people themselves are evil or act out of malice; people generally just live the best they can and naturally try to do what’s right—to the most of their understanding, of course.

    What’s truly important here is the SYSTEM in which people function—the established norms and the tools they are given. Capitalism clearly has its flaws, such as this crude corrosion of substance in a pursuit of… it’s not even clear what, because after all, both the essential value of the product and even its profits often decline as a result.

    The most obvious high-level solution is to maintain capitalism and its pursuit of profit and development, while actively balancing these goals with the principles of humanism and socialism.

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  • Experience being given form

    When real art is being created, it is the experience being given form. 

    The artist builds it from the emotions they have felt and the things they have lived through. 

    The act of creation itself is the act of sharing emotions, ideas.

    Commercial products designed solely for profit often fail to offer genuine emotional experiences. Because their underlying foundation is hollow, they are ultimately incapable of enduring over time or offering genuine value.

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  • The genesis of an idea

    Ideas are born as abstract neural static, a chaotic substrate of the mind. They are then forged into meaning through the crucible of reason and the hammer of lived experience.

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  • Risks and virtues of democracy

    The risks of democracy are stark—decaying into oligarchy or idiocracy. But its virtues are essential for our flawed humanity: the flexibility to evolve and the symmetry of shared power. It’s a system built to mirror our unpredictable nature, providing a constant arena for necessary change.

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  • Understand these before it’s too late

    Time is your most valuable resource.

    People often trade time for money, status, or approval — only to later realize they can’t buy back lost years, missed moments, or neglected relationships.

    Health is everything.

    Ignoring physical or mental health in your 20s and 30s can catch up brutally in your 40s and beyond. You don’t fully appreciate good health until it starts to slip.

    You don’t get extra points for suffering.

    Working yourself to the bone or constantly people-pleasing doesn’t guarantee success or love — it often just leads to burnout and resentment.

    Relationships need intentional care.

    Friendships, family bonds, and romantic relationships fade without effort. People wait too long to reach out, apologize, or say “I love you.”

    Nobody’s coming to rescue you.

    Waiting for someone to fix your life — a partner, boss, parent, or lucky break — usually ends in disappointment. Taking responsibility is both terrifying and freeing.

    Regret hits harder than failure.

    Most people don’t regret failing — they regret not trying. The “what if” often lingers far longer than any embarrassment or loss.

    You can’t outrun yourself.

    Changing cities, jobs, or partners won’t fix internal pain. Until you face your inner world, patterns will repeat.

    Perfection is a trap.

    Waiting until you’re “ready” or “good enough” stops people from ever starting. The truth: growth happens while you’re doing it — not before.

    The present is all there is.

    People live in “someday” — someday I’ll relax, someday I’ll travel, someday I’ll be happy. That someday often never comes.

    Love, joy, and meaning are built in the small, quiet moments.

    The “big” milestones are great, but the real richness comes from everyday laughter, small acts of kindness, shared meals, and peaceful mornings.

    Your Brain Lies to You Daily 

    Memories are not records—they’re rewrites. Every time you recall something, you change it. You’re not who you think you were.

    Most of Your Life Runs on Autopilot 

    Up to 95% of your behavior is unconscious. Habits and emotional reflexes control more than your “decisions.” Free will? Fragile.

    Time Is Experienced Differently Depending on Your Age 

    A year feels shorter as you age because it becomes a smaller fraction of your life. That’s why childhood summers felt endless.

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  • GIVE UP

    Good style is formed where they could give up the bad.

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  • The Hidden Side

    Everything has two sides. Take progress, for example. When we move faster, we often leave behind more mess—pollution is the hidden cost of growth. Is the speed worth the mess we create?

    Look at the information boom today. We’ve got more knowledge than ever, but it comes with confusion and constant changes in how we live and think. Does having more information really make us wiser?

    Even fame has a dark side. Behind the spotlight is a person who’s tired, carrying the weight of success. What do we lose while chasing recognition?

    The universe itself has a dark side too. If the universe hides its shadows, what parts of ourselves are we hiding? It’s a reminder that nothing is just what we see—there’s always more beneath the surface.

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  • Attempts

    Keep pushing forward, even if you’ve tried a hundred times and failed. The 101st attempt will work. The universe is full of chances and variations, and it’s all about taking movement and letting your will flow naturally.

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  • Illusions of morality

    Destroying can be just as fun as creating.

    Morality doesn’t exist in nature—people simply do what’s convenient and beneficial for them.

    The concept of usefulness is shaky; horrors and spontaneous fortunes alike occur without reason.

    Every moral concept is an aspiration toward efficiency and order; that’s its justification, and why it endures.

    I wouldn’t be surprised seeing evil or stupidity… that’s just the nature of our world: to try everything.

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  • Artificial Intelligence and humanity

    With a large amount of information, something reasonable will emerge from it sooner or later.

    The Internet is the substrate for the development of artificial intelligence; it is just a stage. The Internet may disappear; it will change.

    The appearance of AI seems natural—not a sudden, brilliant invention. Vast amounts of information are randomly assembled in an artificial manner, yet it still reorganizes and functions.

    Lots of changes come ahead… How to prepare oneself… First thing that comes to mind: invest in horizontal connections.

    Still, a person remains human, but humans are not eternal. Sooner or later, machines will merge with us or later replace us. But it’s not drama, it’s just evolution.

    Today we need regulations for AI. Without proper laws and frameworks, it’s going to be really messy; too much easy-generated spam and disinformation may make people and societies crazy; that is already happening.

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  • Experience and death

    To lose continuity of experience is to taste death itself.

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  • Borders

    Where there are borders, enemies arise.

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  • Lightness

    One of the main principles in art and creation in general is lightness.

    The best works and results are made—and felt—with ease and effortlessness.

    If you’re creating and it feels very heavy, like a struggle, something’s off. Recheck your meanings and path then. Only the one who walks lightly will go far.

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  • Sharpening of perception

    What is most important and valuable in art— it’s the sharpening of perception (including the Inner Eye), i.e the shaping experience.

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  • Keep Crafting Until the Magic Appears

    I never know when I’ll hit on a big track, so I make them as often as I can.

    You never know when your top work will arrive—keep creating constantly and critique every idea to boost your chances.

    Some of my biggest hits came from random, spontaneous sessions.

    Work as much as possible, but let it stay natural—only genuine, heartfelt effort brings that spark. Find what you do best and throw yourself into it completely.

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  • Self

    Excessive self-admiration has never been a sign of intelligence or nobility – the greatest people – they have always been balanced well.

    You hold self-respect but no noise, without needing to assert it over others

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  • Abundance in capitalism

    No matter how much abundance exists in capitalism, the poor will remain ‘cause its structure depends on selling, not giving, and therefore on maintaining lots of pseudo-values to gain sales again; even if it means destroying goods before the eyes of the starving, still it’s possible within a capitalism system.

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  • Decentralization

  • Path and goal

    When you push beyond your limits, the path matters as much as the goal.

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  • Idea of perfection in human mind

    Human being is far from perfect; we are only a waypoint in life’s long ascent.

    So what, then, is truly perfect? Nothing—the universe itself is not flawless.

    Yet perfection does appear in one place, at least in form of an idea: in the human mind.

    Even if it is often only in the form of illusions, the mind itself—apparently—can create perfection; and though it is not always embodied in reality, the mere fact that the mind can sense it is interesting in itself.

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  • Hard work and success

    Success is rarely about hard work. In most cases, it success depends on luck, or being in the right place at the right time in the right condition, it’s about spotting a scheme, talent, opportunity, or niche—and grabbing it fast.

    Best moves are guided by talent or luck, very rarely by grinding.

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  • Dual nature of the world

    Where there are friends, there are enemies.

    Where there is good, there will be evil.

    Where there is something good, something bad will follow.

    So it was, is, and will be—don’t try to idealize the dual nature of the world, just accept it. These two sides attract and stir each other. That is the motion of the world

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  • The Edge of Knowing

    I

    It’s a wall — you won’t know who’s behind it until you truly look. Guessing is pointless; it’s too random.

    And perhaps it’s meant to be this way: that we do not know, but feel instead.

    Theorizing about what lies beyond the known universe halts the mind — without experience, it has no ground to move.

    Speculation without contact is blindness.

    Only a dishonest mind insists on imagining what cannot yet be touched. We are bound to our field of view.

    II

    Knowledge doesn’t rise from thought alone — it advances through concrete, lived experience.

    What we live becomes what we know.

    Pure constructions of the mind rarely align with reality; without direct contact, we remain adrift.

    There is nothing “there” — until something real is brought to meet it. it cannot be invented — it must be met through experience.

    III

    Humanity is not a random event. Any thinking creature is the natural unfolding of life itself.

    Given the right conditions, sooner or later, a being emerges — one whose will turns toward understanding.

    On a broad scale, the meaning of life is simple: to comprehend what lies beyond our current reach.

    Millions of paths and generations move toward that.

    Each small step — grounded in time, knowledge, and experience — builds the way forward.

    This is what progress means: not imagining the path, but walking it.

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