Caution for Archetype usage

Archetypes, in their purest form, aren’t supposed to be you—they’re supposed to act as frameworks for introspection and growth. They are in essence a landmark, something that you are to navigate around or with. They are a piece on the map of reality that helps guide you through reality. If it helps, you can think... Continue Reading →

Duality of Certainty on Truth

In the search for Truth, we must have healthy levels of doubt, yet also have healthy levels of conviction and when the time is right, to be the blacksmith that strikes the iron when it is hot with a level of conviction. We must flow between doubt and conviction in a way that is in... Continue Reading →

A look at the affix ‘Hyborean’

Consider this conjecture or a thought experiment, not to be conflated with real truth. The term Hibernate relates to winter. Hibernate is meant to describe a deep sleep, which is often mistaken for a deep torpor, but that's nuance semantics. Hiber relating to Winter or wintry; I think the idea of hibernate, relates to the... Continue Reading →

The Mind-Ship of Consciousness

This is a metaphor for describing the mind in a practical way to engage with reality. This may help for those that want to venture into shadow work or for people looking to have a basic simplification of consciousness. If you already have a conception of the mind and consciousness, then consider this an analogy... Continue Reading →

Notes on Laws and Jurisdiction

These are some notes looking at the duality aspect, the Taoist way, of laws in a Western society. Not mentioning any Eastern or Confucius ideas of governance. These are merely musings and are meant to be conversations and contradictory, not truths. Consider it a thought experiment. There is the idea of law and order and... Continue Reading →

The connections of the affix ‘port’

The word, root word, or affix 'port' comes from late Middle English: from Old French, from medieval Latin portalis ‘like a gate’, from Latin porta ‘door, gate’. Which is also connected to the Old French word portcullis which was a heavy, vertically closing gate typically found in medieval fortifications. Portals are thus used as a sort of entry or... Continue Reading →

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