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.

January 4, 2024

Thought 32: Embarking on a Journey Through Illusion: The Paradox of Manifestation

My journey into the realm of manifestation began with an exploration of a simple, yet profound concept: the power of thought to create reality. This idea, which I encountered in transformative books like "The Secret" and "Think and Grow Rich," suggested that the life I dreamt of—fitness, wealth, success—was merely a thought away. It was a seductive notion, one that promised that all my desires were within reach if only I adhered to certain mental practices.

This newfound ideology didn't just change my perspective; it revolutionized my entire digital experience. YouTube's algorithms, sensing my shift in interests, flooded my feed with stories of individuals who, through the power of manifesting, had sculpted their dream lives. I immersed myself in the teachings of people like  Nevil Goddard and Joe Dispenza, dissecting hours of content in search of the formula that would unlock my desired reality.

The first major test of my commitment to this belief came in the form of a webinar. The host, an author whose work I had recently delved into, offered a roadmap to financial freedom for a staggering $25,000, discounted to $16,000 for immediate decision-makers. Although the offer was tempting, I initially declined. However, the very next day, I received a call with a new proposition: the same path to freedom for $20,000, a 20% discount, but this was my last chance. The salesperson's piercing questions about my fiancée's belief in me led me to a spontaneous decision: I increased my credit limit and purchased the program.

Fast forward two years, and the landscape of my life had drastically changed. I was now $60,000 in debt, having poured my resources into additional coaching, programs, and seminars. Yet, despite my unwavering commitment and financial sacrifices, my mentors had vanished, leaving me stranded in a sea of unanswered calls and broken promises. In a moment of despair, I found myself gazing at the sky, pondering the path that had led me here. I had believed fervently, invested every dime I had, yet here I was, burdened with maxed-out credit cards and devoid of guidance.

During this period of suffering, my reading material shifted subtly but significantly. Titles like "The Four Agreements," "Man’s Search For Meaning," "As A Man Thinketh," "The Courage To Be Disliked," and "The Power of Now" offered me new perspectives. They prompted a critical, unasked question: If the world is an illusion, why was I so desperate to acquire wealth and social acceptance? Was I still mistakenly seeking peace outside myself? Had my trust in these mentors inadvertently led me to equate the acquisition of wealth with the attainment of freedom?

The answer was simpler and more profound than I had ever imagined. My lifelong quest had been a search for peace, yet I had led myself into believing that peace was a commodity, attainable through the materialization of personal desires. This journey, albeit painful, served as a humbling reminder that peace was always within me, not in the external achievements I had been chasing.

This epiphany led to a revolutionary understanding of manifestation. Perhaps its true essence was not about materializing things but about fostering states of being—peace, joy, happiness, gratitude, and thankfulness. What if these were the true treasures that could be manifested at any moment? What if visualizing a state of peace was the prerequisite to experiencing it?

This contemplation brings forth a crucial realization: by focusing our minds on peace and internal contentment, perhaps the external world aligns itself in mysterious, harmonious ways. As I reflected on individuals in dire circumstances, yearning for basic needs like freedom or clean water, I wondered: did they not manifest their desires due to a lack of intense wanting or visualization?

The journey through the labyrinth of manifestation thus reveals a more profound truth. Perhaps manifestation is less about attracting specific outcomes and more about cultivating a mindset that embraces peace, joy, and gratitude. By shifting our focus to these internal states, we might find that life unfolds exactly as it is meant to—gracefully and effortlessly. In this realization, I discovered that the true power of manifestation lies not in bending the external world to our will but in transforming our internal world, a world where peace and contentment reign supreme.



February 17, 2023

Thought 32: Embarking on a Journey Through Illusion: The Paradox of Manifestation

My journey into the realm of manifestation began with an exploration of a simple, yet profound concept: the power of thought to create reality. This idea, which I encountered in transformative books like "The Secret" and "Think and Grow Rich," suggested that the life I dreamt of—fitness, wealth, success—was merely a thought away. It was a seductive notion, one that promised that all my desires were within reach if only I adhered to certain mental practices.

This newfound ideology didn't just change my perspective; it revolutionized my entire digital experience. YouTube's algorithms, sensing my shift in interests, flooded my feed with stories of individuals who, through the power of manifesting, had sculpted their dream lives. I immersed myself in the teachings of people like  Nevil Goddard and Joe Dispenza, dissecting hours of content in search of the formula that would unlock my desired reality.

The first major test of my commitment to this belief came in the form of a webinar. The host, an author whose work I had recently delved into, offered a roadmap to financial freedom for a staggering $25,000, discounted to $16,000 for immediate decision-makers. Although the offer was tempting, I initially declined. However, the very next day, I received a call with a new proposition: the same path to freedom for $20,000, a 20% discount, but this was my last chance. The salesperson's piercing questions about my fiancée's belief in me led me to a spontaneous decision: I increased my credit limit and purchased the program.

Fast forward two years, and the landscape of my life had drastically changed. I was now $60,000 in debt, having poured my resources into additional coaching, programs, and seminars. Yet, despite my unwavering commitment and financial sacrifices, my mentors had vanished, leaving me stranded in a sea of unanswered calls and broken promises. In a moment of despair, I found myself gazing at the sky, pondering the path that had led me here. I had believed fervently, invested every dime I had, yet here I was, burdened with maxed-out credit cards and devoid of guidance.

During this period of suffering, my reading material shifted subtly but significantly. Titles like "The Four Agreements," "Man’s Search For Meaning," "As A Man Thinketh," "The Courage To Be Disliked," and "The Power of Now" offered me new perspectives. They prompted a critical, unasked question: If the world is an illusion, why was I so desperate to acquire wealth and social acceptance? Was I still mistakenly seeking peace outside myself? Had my trust in these mentors inadvertently led me to equate the acquisition of wealth with the attainment of freedom?

The answer was simpler and more profound than I had ever imagined. My lifelong quest had been a search for peace, yet I had led myself into believing that peace was a commodity, attainable through the materialization of personal desires. This journey, albeit painful, served as a humbling reminder that peace was always within me, not in the external achievements I had been chasing.

This epiphany led to a revolutionary understanding of manifestation. Perhaps its true essence was not about materializing things but about fostering states of being—peace, joy, happiness, gratitude, and thankfulness. What if these were the true treasures that could be manifested at any moment? What if visualizing a state of peace was the prerequisite to experiencing it?

This contemplation brings forth a crucial realization: by focusing our minds on peace and internal contentment, perhaps the external world aligns itself in mysterious, harmonious ways. As I reflected on individuals in dire circumstances, yearning for basic needs like freedom or clean water, I wondered: did they not manifest their desires due to a lack of intense wanting or visualization?

The journey through the labyrinth of manifestation thus reveals a more profound truth. Perhaps manifestation is less about attracting specific outcomes and more about cultivating a mindset that embraces peace, joy, and gratitude. By shifting our focus to these internal states, we might find that life unfolds exactly as it is meant to—gracefully and effortlessly. In this realization, I discovered that the true power of manifestation lies not in bending the external world to our will but in transforming our internal world, a world where peace and contentment reign supreme.



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

My journey into the realm of manifestation began with an exploration of a simple, yet profound concept: the power of thought to create reality. This idea, which I encountered in transformative books like "The Secret" and "Think and Grow Rich," suggested that the life I dreamt of—fitness, wealth, success—was merely a thought away. It was a seductive notion, one that promised that all my desires were within reach if only I adhered to certain mental practices.

This newfound ideology didn't just change my perspective; it revolutionized my entire digital experience. YouTube's algorithms, sensing my shift in interests, flooded my feed with stories of individuals who, through the power of manifesting, had sculpted their dream lives. I immersed myself in the teachings of people like  Nevil Goddard and Joe Dispenza, dissecting hours of content in search of the formula that would unlock my desired reality.

The first major test of my commitment to this belief came in the form of a webinar. The host, an author whose work I had recently delved into, offered a roadmap to financial freedom for a staggering $25,000, discounted to $16,000 for immediate decision-makers. Although the offer was tempting, I initially declined. However, the very next day, I received a call with a new proposition: the same path to freedom for $20,000, a 20% discount, but this was my last chance. The salesperson's piercing questions about my fiancée's belief in me led me to a spontaneous decision: I increased my credit limit and purchased the program.

Fast forward two years, and the landscape of my life had drastically changed. I was now $60,000 in debt, having poured my resources into additional coaching, programs, and seminars. Yet, despite my unwavering commitment and financial sacrifices, my mentors had vanished, leaving me stranded in a sea of unanswered calls and broken promises. In a moment of despair, I found myself gazing at the sky, pondering the path that had led me here. I had believed fervently, invested every dime I had, yet here I was, burdened with maxed-out credit cards and devoid of guidance.

During this period of suffering, my reading material shifted subtly but significantly. Titles like "The Four Agreements," "Man’s Search For Meaning," "As A Man Thinketh," "The Courage To Be Disliked," and "The Power of Now" offered me new perspectives. They prompted a critical, unasked question: If the world is an illusion, why was I so desperate to acquire wealth and social acceptance? Was I still mistakenly seeking peace outside myself? Had my trust in these mentors inadvertently led me to equate the acquisition of wealth with the attainment of freedom?

The answer was simpler and more profound than I had ever imagined. My lifelong quest had been a search for peace, yet I had led myself into believing that peace was a commodity, attainable through the materialization of personal desires. This journey, albeit painful, served as a humbling reminder that peace was always within me, not in the external achievements I had been chasing.

This epiphany led to a revolutionary understanding of manifestation. Perhaps its true essence was not about materializing things but about fostering states of being—peace, joy, happiness, gratitude, and thankfulness. What if these were the true treasures that could be manifested at any moment? What if visualizing a state of peace was the prerequisite to experiencing it?

This contemplation brings forth a crucial realization: by focusing our minds on peace and internal contentment, perhaps the external world aligns itself in mysterious, harmonious ways. As I reflected on individuals in dire circumstances, yearning for basic needs like freedom or clean water, I wondered: did they not manifest their desires due to a lack of intense wanting or visualization?

The journey through the labyrinth of manifestation thus reveals a more profound truth. Perhaps manifestation is less about attracting specific outcomes and more about cultivating a mindset that embraces peace, joy, and gratitude. By shifting our focus to these internal states, we might find that life unfolds exactly as it is meant to—gracefully and effortlessly. In this realization, I discovered that the true power of manifestation lies not in bending the external world to our will but in transforming our internal world, a world where peace and contentment reign supreme.