Django Degree, II

Creating a book to help you journey back to who you really are.

Django Degree, II

Creating a book to help you journey back to who you really are.

Django Degree, II

Creating a book to help you journey back to who you really are.

December 25, 2023

Thought 22: Comet of Time: Illuminating the Journey of Now

What kind of life will you gift your time?

What kind of life will you gift your time?

In the whirlwind of life, especially during the festive season, our minds often wander towards the future. We find ourselves eagerly anticipating the joys to come, or perhaps anxiously dreading the end of a vacation. In these moments, caught in the currents of time, we tend to overlook the beauty of now. This phenomenon, a common thread in the tapestry of human experience, reveals a profound truth about our existence: the paradox of living in the moment while being swept away by the tides of time.

Think about it. When you're having a great time, they say time flies. But have you ever wondered why? Perhaps it's because a truly good life, filled with meaningful experiences, is like a comet streaking across the sky – brilliant, breathtaking, but all too brief. Reflect on your childhood. Remember how you were always taught to look forward? To summer breaks, graduations, the first day of high school, the excitement of college, the thrill of your first job, the anticipation of your birthday, the joy of Christmas. It seems like our lives are structured as a series of forward-looking milestones. But in this constant forward motion, when do we pause to savor the present?

For the majority of my life, I too was always looking ahead, thrilled by the promise of what was yet to come. And yet, in this forward gaze, I realized I was missing the beauty of my current experiences. It's only when we reach these milestones that we often look back with nostalgia, wishing to relive those moments, recognizing their value only in retrospect. Western culture, with its relentless pace and endless distractions, rarely encourages us to stop and appreciate the now. We're always in pursuit of the next big thing, aren't we?

But let me ask you this: Do you truly know what you love most in this life? Or are you fixated on the dissatisfaction of your current circumstances? I had to confront a hard truth – my unhappiness stemmed not from my circumstances, but from my inability to appreciate where I was. I remember thinking, "If only I could skip to the good parts of life, everything would be perfect." Whether it was longing for my first job, dreaming of my first apartment, or yearning for any number of firsts, I was perpetually living in the future, blind to the joys of the present.

Consider this profound thought: We are but a speck in the vast expanse of the universe. Even those fortunate to live a century barely register a blip on the timeline of existence. This realization should not evoke despair, but rather a sense of urgency – an urgency to cherish every moment we have. Love the people in your life deeply and without reservation. Ask yourself, What kind of life do I want to gift my time? And live it."

As we navigate the holidays and beyond, let's try to shift our focus. Let's not just capture moments through lenses or social media posts, but truly experience them with our hearts. Let's be present for our loved ones, for the laughter, the conversations, the warmth of shared experiences. These moments, fleeting as they may be, are where true joy lies.

In this journey of life, let us remember that every moment is a gift – a unique, irreplaceable opportunity to create, to love, to live. So, embrace the now with open arms and an open heart. For in doing so, you're not just passing through time; you're making every second count.



February 17, 2023

Thought 22: Comet of Time: Illuminating the Journey of Now

What kind of life will you gift your time?

What kind of life will you gift your time?

In the whirlwind of life, especially during the festive season, our minds often wander towards the future. We find ourselves eagerly anticipating the joys to come, or perhaps anxiously dreading the end of a vacation. In these moments, caught in the currents of time, we tend to overlook the beauty of now. This phenomenon, a common thread in the tapestry of human experience, reveals a profound truth about our existence: the paradox of living in the moment while being swept away by the tides of time.

Think about it. When you're having a great time, they say time flies. But have you ever wondered why? Perhaps it's because a truly good life, filled with meaningful experiences, is like a comet streaking across the sky – brilliant, breathtaking, but all too brief. Reflect on your childhood. Remember how you were always taught to look forward? To summer breaks, graduations, the first day of high school, the excitement of college, the thrill of your first job, the anticipation of your birthday, the joy of Christmas. It seems like our lives are structured as a series of forward-looking milestones. But in this constant forward motion, when do we pause to savor the present?

For the majority of my life, I too was always looking ahead, thrilled by the promise of what was yet to come. And yet, in this forward gaze, I realized I was missing the beauty of my current experiences. It's only when we reach these milestones that we often look back with nostalgia, wishing to relive those moments, recognizing their value only in retrospect. Western culture, with its relentless pace and endless distractions, rarely encourages us to stop and appreciate the now. We're always in pursuit of the next big thing, aren't we?

But let me ask you this: Do you truly know what you love most in this life? Or are you fixated on the dissatisfaction of your current circumstances? I had to confront a hard truth – my unhappiness stemmed not from my circumstances, but from my inability to appreciate where I was. I remember thinking, "If only I could skip to the good parts of life, everything would be perfect." Whether it was longing for my first job, dreaming of my first apartment, or yearning for any number of firsts, I was perpetually living in the future, blind to the joys of the present.

Consider this profound thought: We are but a speck in the vast expanse of the universe. Even those fortunate to live a century barely register a blip on the timeline of existence. This realization should not evoke despair, but rather a sense of urgency – an urgency to cherish every moment we have. Love the people in your life deeply and without reservation. Ask yourself, What kind of life do I want to gift my time? And live it."

As we navigate the holidays and beyond, let's try to shift our focus. Let's not just capture moments through lenses or social media posts, but truly experience them with our hearts. Let's be present for our loved ones, for the laughter, the conversations, the warmth of shared experiences. These moments, fleeting as they may be, are where true joy lies.

In this journey of life, let us remember that every moment is a gift – a unique, irreplaceable opportunity to create, to love, to live. So, embrace the now with open arms and an open heart. For in doing so, you're not just passing through time; you're making every second count.



February 17, 2023

(Director's Version) Confrontation with a Primate in Japan's Deserted Western Universe

Thank y'all for your continued support. Enjoy early access to the newest vid from India/Pakistan

What kind of life will you gift your time?

In the whirlwind of life, especially during the festive season, our minds often wander towards the future. We find ourselves eagerly anticipating the joys to come, or perhaps anxiously dreading the end of a vacation. In these moments, caught in the currents of time, we tend to overlook the beauty of now. This phenomenon, a common thread in the tapestry of human experience, reveals a profound truth about our existence: the paradox of living in the moment while being swept away by the tides of time.

Think about it. When you're having a great time, they say time flies. But have you ever wondered why? Perhaps it's because a truly good life, filled with meaningful experiences, is like a comet streaking across the sky – brilliant, breathtaking, but all too brief. Reflect on your childhood. Remember how you were always taught to look forward? To summer breaks, graduations, the first day of high school, the excitement of college, the thrill of your first job, the anticipation of your birthday, the joy of Christmas. It seems like our lives are structured as a series of forward-looking milestones. But in this constant forward motion, when do we pause to savor the present?

For the majority of my life, I too was always looking ahead, thrilled by the promise of what was yet to come. And yet, in this forward gaze, I realized I was missing the beauty of my current experiences. It's only when we reach these milestones that we often look back with nostalgia, wishing to relive those moments, recognizing their value only in retrospect. Western culture, with its relentless pace and endless distractions, rarely encourages us to stop and appreciate the now. We're always in pursuit of the next big thing, aren't we?

But let me ask you this: Do you truly know what you love most in this life? Or are you fixated on the dissatisfaction of your current circumstances? I had to confront a hard truth – my unhappiness stemmed not from my circumstances, but from my inability to appreciate where I was. I remember thinking, "If only I could skip to the good parts of life, everything would be perfect." Whether it was longing for my first job, dreaming of my first apartment, or yearning for any number of firsts, I was perpetually living in the future, blind to the joys of the present.

Consider this profound thought: We are but a speck in the vast expanse of the universe. Even those fortunate to live a century barely register a blip on the timeline of existence. This realization should not evoke despair, but rather a sense of urgency – an urgency to cherish every moment we have. Love the people in your life deeply and without reservation. Ask yourself, What kind of life do I want to gift my time? And live it."

As we navigate the holidays and beyond, let's try to shift our focus. Let's not just capture moments through lenses or social media posts, but truly experience them with our hearts. Let's be present for our loved ones, for the laughter, the conversations, the warmth of shared experiences. These moments, fleeting as they may be, are where true joy lies.

In this journey of life, let us remember that every moment is a gift – a unique, irreplaceable opportunity to create, to love, to live. So, embrace the now with open arms and an open heart. For in doing so, you're not just passing through time; you're making every second count.