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i want you to drink coffee+biotin more often if it means you're gonna be dropping write-ups like these hehe.
can you share his name?
Sure. I’ll dm
i want you to drink coffee+biotin more often if it means you're gonna be dropping write-ups like these hehe.
can you share his name?
Guys, what do you mean when you say “Ego”?@bruschi11 Just got to get back on the horse one step at a time. I do notice with myself if I do the right things life becomes easier. I will feel bad mentally maybe but life becomes easier. If you go the opposite way life becomes harder and worse. Also I think it's important to listen to feedback from parents and friends. They often see stuff you don't see and more objectively. Doesn't mean you should throw everything out or listen 100% to their advice. But they are like feedback mechanisms you can use to steer yourself in the right way. When I do well and make improvements I also notice my parents and friends are more receptive and they say they think I am doing well and stuff. I used to be very stubborn and not listen to anything and it can be helpful but it always caused mistakes in the things I did and then I would rationalise it. The ego is powerful often tries to protect us but can also cloud judgement because of it.
Maybe subjective but to me ego is like you think you know best to the point of stubborness eventhough all signs of reality around you point the opposite way. I know many people like this they have their head stuck up their ass because they are too scared to lose control, some sort of control which doesn't exist. It's an instinct to protect itself from outside things.Guys, what do you mean when you say “Ego”?
Because this concept is so broad that it means something different depending on the religion or ideology.
Similarly, because of these differences, the “death of the ego” can be interpreted in two ways: as a state of freedom and liberation from conditioning—including trauma—and seeing everything as a new, unfamiliar image (you can guess what causes this) or the loss of one’s own individual identity in favor of oneness with everything and death starvation, since this state necessitates a pranic diet so as not to harm other living beings—plants and animals, serial killers who are just like us (human’s greatest fear; we’re not really afraid of death, but of this—that’s how it is in PSSD).
These two states are essentially opposites: the first is liberation, and the second is the loss of free will and independence, along with a powerful fear that, due to its intensity, we cease to feel—this is schizophrenia. It is known which receptor systems trigger the first and second states, and they are opposites.