Question: What’s the most shocking life philosophy you encountered? Answer: The most shocking life philosophy is, “I care about me, myself and I”. And we all inevitably follow this philosophy, as we are all born with an inherently self-serving, self-justifying, individualistic and subjective nature. We have no choice about the attributes we received at birth, … More I Care About Me, Myself And I…
Question: How come getting what we need is more painful than getting what we want in life? Answer: Because getting what we want agrees with our selfish, egocentric and subjective nature, getting what we want is instinctive, easy. Getting what we need is sometimes against what our inherent, instinctive nature wants. Since we are completely … More Learning To Want What We Need
Question: What is the most overlooked truth about religion? Answer: The most overlooked truth about religion is that “original religion” – “religion” as Humanity’s direct relation to Nature’s single governing force, principle – had nothing to do with blind faith. Original religion was about methodical, scientific attainment of this singular force by becoming similar to … More True Religion
Question: Imagine you had the secret power to know what someone is going to say one hour before they said it. How would you make the most of this? Answer: Let’s assume that what they say, and what it leads to cannot be changed. Then the only advantage of knowing in advance what they are … More Change Of Attitude
Question: What is something that as a child you didn’t understand about adults, but now as an adult you understand? Answer: As a child I understood that adults, everybody else exists only to serve me. As an adult – after studying a unique educational method about our Human purpose – I understand that others exist … More Growing Up To Serve Others
Question: What’s a funny, but useful, superpower you’d like to have? Answer: I like playing games, impersonating famous characters. I would like to have the superpower of actually becoming anybody I impersonated, so I could see the world through the eyes of anybody I chose, without my own egoistic distortion, subjectivity. If I could see … More A Useful Superpower
Question: How do you practice your love of wonder, how do you show you value it? Answer: I would translate “love of wonder” as the ability to look at, wonder at the world each day as if one was reborn again, seeing everything with fresh new eyes. Since the world doesn’t change, this requires constant … More Wondering At The World
Question: As a whole are we valued? Answer: For the answer first we have to understand the world we live in. Contrary to our proud, individualistic belief we don’t exist in isolation, with a “complete free choice in what we do, how we live”. Instead we exist in a fully integrated, interdependent system where we … More The Value Of A Person
Question: What is the fine line between being confident and arrogant? Answer: It solely depends on where the feeling of confidence, security comes from. If it comes from our inherently self-serving, self-justifying, subjective nature, then it is arrogance. If it comes from the mutual guarantee we achieve in a unique, mutually supportive, mutually complementing environment, … More Confidence Or Arrogance?
Question: How do you live life knowing you’ll amount to nothing? Answer: When we consciously, proactively reach a state of knowing that we amount to nothing, we reach the most perfect, selfless, objective viewpoint, from which we can finally see and taste Nature’s absolute perfection, which was previously concealed by our self-serving, self-justifying ego.
Entering The Force-Field 