u/Jimsonweed333

My road to sovereignty has been a rocky road and I need help.

How come every single time I talk honestly to people, admit flaws, agree with them, it comes across as defensiveness, surrender and desperateness? I've been trying to decouple the "false self" for a while now; I've made some progress, but this is a recurring pattern that has been bothering me for as long as I can remember: turning reality into a personal drama about how broken or inadequate you are, even when you swear that is not what you meant to do. Time and time again, I refuse to be owned, defined, or controlled by any ideology, identity, institution, collective, or inherited trauma. But in doing so, I wonder if I became a fool who thought he was being productive but only served a double bind.

I already wrote extensively about my views here on reddit when it comes to my recent posts, I want them to be so practical and clear that they can be autopiloted, to combat this from happening. But I would be insane to think that this can be done entirely solo, looking forward to your advice.

reddit.com
u/Jimsonweed333 — 9 days ago
▲ 1 r/occult

How do I make my blend of Internal Alchemy: falsifiable, rooted in reality, and practical even in a blank white room?

I have absolutely no qualms with mystics on an individual level, even though I'm well-aware I might get downvoted by those who practice those sets of spiritual guides and all, but I find that some of them appeal to "consciousness" or "the universe" too often for me to take them seriously. Since their experiences are inherently internal and specific to them, it cannot be challenged by others. If someone questions a mystical claim, the practitioner can simply say, "You haven't experienced it, so you cannot understand." So, I naturally gravitated towards internal alchemy in a way that targets and decouples the false self that allows this phenomenon to happen, but its not concrete

u/Jimsonweed333 — 14 days ago