X

Confusion

We maintain our sense of orientation based on our personal make-up, physical and psychological traits, spiritual traits even, if you will. Yet we also live in a society that does very much to encourage us not to examine our reference points, even going so far as to call them delusional, all in your head or imaginary. We have been forced to subscribe to a supposedly objective view of what advancement would be, and this model of advancement is supposedly one size fits all. What’s good for the many is good for the individual. A nice thought perhaps, but it’s also a lie.

Achievements are the first mirror, and people do like looking at themselves in the mirror. Status symbols are the second mirror. Is there any more substance to life as we are forced to live it than this?

“Confusion now hath made his masterpiece!” William Shakespeare (1564-1616)

Sanitary Schizophrenia

Recursive confusion will be a difficult concept to explain, but I will do my best. We experience life in what… Read More

Same Shit, Different Day

Why do we want progress in life? To feel an accomplishment? I’d say we want change in life as stagnancy… Read More

Natural Reference Points

We have many needs as individuals. Most people do not want to ignore their friends and neighbors. Most people do… Read More

Survival Required Sanity

So, doesn’t life seem a bit shallow most of the time? Find yourself caught in the moments as they pass… Read More

A Vision for What We Want

Those oh so vital indicators of personal wellbeing, are they really evil? Unnecessary? Unenlightened? The part of our brain that… Read More

What Do We Want?

So outside of tools, relationships and communication, what do we really want? Experiences. Pleasure. Knowledge. We want experiences. That’s the… Read More

Looking Behind the Mirrors

It’s hard to see the system for the lie it is, but there is a way to make it easier.… Read More

Interdependence

We sub- consciously mirror the same system of threats that keep us in line. Why couldn’t we instead mirror those… Read More