The human experience. I don't agree and disapprove and not giving my blessing to a life where humans are turned into servants for a system. A system that doesn't prioritize humanity. When the attention and the focus and even the intention is directed towards virtual realities, vanity metrics, a reality that doesn't actually exist, where life is defined and framed under facts that don't actually have anything to do with what is considered real. A life where we only look at metrics like how much money we make, how many customers buy from us, followers, likes, views, money, money, money. This is not a world that is considered real. This is an artificial world, a virtual world. Like being born with metaverse goggles and thinking that everything you see is reality. But when you take those goggles off and after you get adjusted to reality, you will realize that this is not the real life. This was a matrix, a virtual life. But yet, we are trained, we are programmed, we are accustomed to only think of this virtual life as the reality, as the default. But it is not. The default is not all of that. The default, the reality, is to actually tend to do nothing. Yes, nothing. Do nothing. This is the default. This is the reset button, the white paper, a blank sheet. Do nothing, close your eyes, sit idle, do nothing. You don't have to do anything because anything you do and you think is affecting life, it is actually affecting it in a negative way somewhere else in the world. It is not done, right? Because the intention is not towards helping. The intention is not towards adding positivity. The intention is wrong. It's about competition. It's about grabbing. It's about consuming. It's about moving numbers on spreadsheets and papers. This is not value delivery. This is burning value. This is severing connections. But when you do nothing, when you default to nothing, your brain will start to see real problems. Your brain will start to see real opportunities to actually help, to actually serve, to actually make a difference based on what is real, based on what is meaningful. We are humans. Our actions should be human actions. What we should be doing on a regular basis is to spend time, is to spend our time being humans, debating, connecting, sharing ideas, sharing thoughts, serving, philosophizing. That's what makes us humans. And the outcome of that should be the product. The outcome of that should be the jobs, the business. But we are elevated. We don't wake up every day just to go run a machine. We should be waking up every day closing our eyes and do nothing. Think, reset our brains, let our ideas flow, let our divine inspiration inspire us. The download from the universe should first be installed in our brains to decide what needs to be done for the day. We don't wake up and jump on the machine to keep it running without knowing what exactly does this machine do. What if this machine that we run every day is what is killing us, is what is harming us? Not just us as individuals, but our families and even humanity. Why are we ashamed to take time off from the machine and spend it with our kids, with our families, to serve others, to help people, to talk, to philosophize, to be humans? We can be penalized for talking at an office, where in fact talking with our colleagues is supposed to be the priority, is supposed to be our go to, the default. That is what makes us humans. Taking time off from work to spend it with our family, to spend it on our mental health, to spend it basically doing nothing, just starring at a wall is way more precious than spending it on some spreadsheet.
Do Nothing. That's the Default.
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I don't agree with, and I'm not giving my blessing to, a life where humans are turned into servants for a system. A system that doesn't prioritize humanity. When attention, focus, and even intention are directed toward virtual realities and vanity metrics — a reality that doesn't actually exist — life gets defined and framed by things that have nothing to do with what is real.
A life where we only look at metrics like how much money we make, how many customers buy from us, followers, likes, views, money, money, money. This is not a real world. This is an artificial world, a virtual world. Like being born with metaverse goggles and thinking everything you see is reality. But when you take those goggles off and adjust, you realize this was not real life. This was a matrix. A virtual life.
And yet we are trained, programmed, and conditioned to think of this virtual life as reality, as the default. But it is not.
The default is actually to do nothing. Yes, nothing. Do nothing. That is the reset button, the blank sheet. Close your eyes, sit idle, do nothing. You don't have to do anything — because most of what we think is improving life is actually harming it somewhere else in the world. The intention is wrong. It's about competition. It's about grabbing. It's about consuming. It's about moving numbers on spreadsheets. That is not value delivery. That is burning value. That is severing connections.
But when you do nothing, when you default to nothing, your brain starts to see real problems. It starts to see real opportunities to actually help, to actually serve, to actually make a difference based on what is real and what is meaningful.
We are humans. Our actions should be human actions. What we should be doing on a regular basis is spending time being humans — debating, connecting, sharing ideas, sharing thoughts, serving, philosophizing. That is what makes us human. And the outcome of that should be the product. The outcome of that should be the jobs, the business. We are not here just to run a machine.
We should be waking up every day, closing our eyes, doing nothing. Thinking. Resetting. Letting ideas flow. The download from the universe should be installed in our brains first, before we decide what needs to be done for the day. We don't wake up and jump on the machine to keep it running without knowing what that machine actually does. What if the machine we run every day is what is killing us, what is harming us — not just as individuals, but our families, and humanity?
Why are we ashamed to take time off from the machine and spend it with our kids, with our families, to serve others, to talk, to philosophize, to be human? We can be penalized for talking in an office, when talking with our colleagues is supposed to be the priority. That is the default. That is what makes us human.
Taking time off from work to spend with your family, to spend on your mental health, to spend basically staring at a wall — that is worth more than any spreadsheet.