A Universe in Motion
Vibration, entropy, and the art of changing without being deceived by “frequency” At 11:17 on an ordinary night, the washing machine begins to walk across the…
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Vibration, entropy, and the art of changing without being deceived by “frequency” At 11:17 on an ordinary night, the washing machine begins to walk across the…
How much of the world do we actually see—and how much does the mind quietly construct for us?
Beginning with the Hermetic principle of Mentalism, this essay explores the uneasy territory between reality and perception: selective attention, expectation, metacognition, predictive processing, and the strange ways our own mental models can disguise themselves as fact. Drawing a careful line between ancient Hermetic thought, *The Kybalion*, and modern cognitive science, it asks what remains of the idea that “the Universe is Mental” once wishful thinking and mystical exaggeration are stripped away.
What emerges is something less magical, but perhaps more powerful: we cannot simply think reality into submission, but we can learn to recognise the assumptions, habits, fears, and expectations shaping the reality from which we act. Attention becomes both instrument and discipline—the lamp by which we decide what deserves to be seen.
In my latest poem, “The Cosmic Ballet of the Mind,” I delve into the intricate interplay between the mind and the universe. Drawing upon philosophy, spirituality, and metaphysics, the poem explores the uncharted depths of our subconscious and the boundless expanse of the universe. This piece is an ode to creation, dreams, perception, and the power of the mind. Join me as we embark on a journey that weaves worlds in a mystic ballet of thoughts, bringing forth the grand design alive in our subconscious.
Knowing yourself is the key to unlocking your full potential and reaching a state of universal consciousness. In this blog post, we explore the power of self-awareness, the benefits of self-discovery, and practical tips for developing mindfulness and meditation practices.
Have you ever felt like you were floating outside your body, observing yourself from above? If so, you may have had an out-of-body experience (OBE). While OBEs are fascinating and often associated with spiritual or supernatural experiences, they can also be frightening and even dangerous. In this blog post, we will explore the mysteries and dangers of OBEs, including their potential links to sleep disorders and near-death experiences.