Yes, The subliminals help me release what’s familiar and step beyond my comfort zone into growth and transformation.
DRR challenges you in ways you never expect. It can be painful, but it’s through that pain that you learn to love, to accept, and to see life as a journey filled with new beginnings and endless opportunities.
Just curious at any point in the journey with this sub did you feel like numbed out? like your head is fuzzy and numb and same with the heart?
Yes, at first it felt strange—so strange that I wanted to stop right away. But I didn’t.
From the beginning, I’ve always wanted to break free from the invisible chains that hold me back. I’ve longed for freedom—real, inner freedom—but my own reality keeps pulling me back into the comfort zone I’ve built around myself. Every time I try to step out, I somehow end up right where I started.
I’ve had my share of painful experiences, moments I wish had never happened, and regrets I’ve tried to bury deep inside. For a long time, I refused to acknowledge them. But emotions don’t just disappear; they linger like old energy waiting to be released. When they finally surface and start to fade—like a stubborn stain being washed from the skin—it stings. Sometimes it leaves me feeling fuzzy and numb, disconnected for days or even weeks.
And then there’s the heart. That part of the process is the hardest. The heart doesn’t just ache—it feels like it’s under pressure, like something inside is being forced open. At times it even feels physical, almost like a stroke, but it’s really the heart learning to let go.
Once you move through those stages, though, things begin to shift. The chaos settles. What once felt unbearable becomes normal, even peaceful. I no longer experience those heart-stirring sensations, but I can see how much I’ve changed because of them.
Now, I deal with people—and with life itself—in a calmer, more mature way. The world hasn’t changed, but I have. And that quiet comfort I used to chase? It finally feels like it lives inside me.
Dragon Reborn RED | Jun 2024 Multistage Stage IVC6
15 mins, Tues and Thur, 7 days break after 21 days
My grandma always reminded us not to get too attached to our gadgets, especially our smartphones. She would say, “Those little screens make you weak.” Back then, I used to laugh, thinking she just didn’t understand modern life. But as I’ve grown older, I realize how right she was.
Technology connects us in incredible ways—it allows us to talk to loved ones across oceans, learn anything at the touch of a button, and share our lives with people we might never meet in person. But at the same time, it quietly pulls us away from the world right in front of us. We’re connected to everyone, yet often disconnected from ourselves and the people sitting beside us.
There’s a strange kind of loneliness that comes from constant scrolling. We chase notifications instead of sunsets, likes instead of laughter, and stories on a screen instead of stories told face to face. We’ve traded the warmth of real presence for the cool glow of pixels.
Grandma didn’t need a smartphone to feel connected. She connected through conversation, eye contact, and shared silence. She found joy in the simplest things—a walk outside, the smell of coffee in the morning, the laughter of her grandchildren. She lived in the moment, fully and sincerely.
Cell phones are wonderful tools. They help us stay in touch with people who are far away—but if we’re not careful, they also take us away from the people right next to us. The more time we spend looking down at our screens, the more we miss what’s happening above them: the beauty of the world, the emotions on someone’s face, the fleeting moments that make life truly special.
So maybe it’s time we listen to Grandma’s advice. Put the phone down once in a while. Look up. Notice the colors of the sky, the sound of laughter, the way the world feels when you’re fully present in it. The best memories—the ones that truly fill your heart—aren’t made online. They’re made in real life, when you’re fully there to live them.
Dragon Reborn RED | Jun 2024 Multistage Stage IVC6
15 mins, Tues and Thur, 7 days break after 21 days
Choose to look within — for there, beneath the noise of thought and the chaos of circumstance, lies the quiet space where true peace and joy reside.
Most people spend their lives gazing outward, identifying with the movement of the world — its successes and failures, its gains and losses, its endless tides of pleasure and pain. They believe that life happens to them, that their happiness depends on what occurs beyond their control. And so they are tossed about by every wave of fortune and every storm of emotion.
But there is another choice — one so simple, yet so easily forgotten:
The choice to turn inward.
To rest in the awareness that observes all things yet is untouched by them.
To awaken to the silent presence that is not the body, not the mind, not the fleeting story of “me,” but the eternal witness behind it all.
When you turn inward, you begin to realize that peace has never been absent — it was only obscured by the noise of identification.
The world outside may be full of conflict, but the world within is whole, still, and luminous. The joy that arises there does not depend on reason or circumstance; it springs from the recognition of your own being — from knowing yourself as the consciousness in which all experience appears.
The mind will tell you that peace must be earned, that happiness must be found in future achievements or external change. But truth whispers differently. It says: “Be still, and know.”
Peace is not something to seek, but something to remember.
Joy is not something to chase, but something to uncover.
They are not the result of effort; they are the nature of your very essence.
The world is a reflection — constantly changing, endlessly shifting.
To identify with it is to be bound to impermanence, to mistake the mirror for the self. But when you awaken to what is constant — the timeless awareness behind perception — you discover a freedom that cannot be taken, no matter what happens in the external realm.
This is the great paradox of awakening: you find the deepest connection to life not by clinging to its forms, but by realizing that you are not separate from the Source from which all forms arise.
The more you look within, the more you see that the outer world is not an enemy or an illusion to escape, but a dance of consciousness itself — the same consciousness that you are.
True peace, then, is not indifference. It is not withdrawal.
It is the serene understanding that you are already whole.
It is the realization that even amidst chaos, there exists a still center — a radiant presence that is never disturbed, never diminished, and never lost.
Go within, and you will see:
The world does not give peace; it reflects the peace you carry.
The events of life do not define you; they unfold within you.
You are not a being in search of truth — you are the truth in search of recognition.
So pause. Breathe. Look inward.
Let the outer noise fall into silence.
In that silence, you will meet yourself — not the self of name and form, but the infinite awareness that has always been watching, waiting, and loving without condition.
There, in that sacred stillness, you will find the peace that the world cannot give and the joy that the world cannot take away.
Dragon Reborn RED | Jun 2024 Multistage Stage IVC6
15 mins, Tues and Thur, 7 days break after 21 days
When the devastating storm struck, I remained calm and composed — almost nonchalant — despite the chaos around us. Resilience has always been embedded in the DNA of my company, and in moments like these, it proves its true worth. From the beginning, I built our structure with adaptability in mind, inspired by a strategy I once learned from guerrilla training: the concept of the cell group. Each team functions as a distinct, self-sufficient unit — capable of operating independently, yet seamlessly connected to the whole. Every member is both unique and replaceable, ensuring that no single disruption can bring the system down.
When one of our facilities was severely affected by the storm, that principle came to life. Like pieces of a puzzle coming together, the remaining teams immediately reorganized, supporting one another and compensating for what was lost. The unaffected facilities absorbed the workload without hesitation, operating as if the damaged one was still part of the network. Our workflow continued with minimal interruption, proving the strength of our decentralized approach.
Within hours, remote operations were activated. Our “work-from-home” contingency plan ensured that productivity remained steady, even when physical locations were compromised. In our company, there is no such thing as a complete “time-out” — not because we’re inflexible, but because our mission is critical to the movement of goods that fuel the economy.
This experience reinforced a core truth: resilience isn’t just about surviving adversity; it’s about being prepared, adaptable, and unwavering in purpose — no matter what challenges come our way.
Dragon Reborn RED | Jun 2024 Multistage Stage IVC6
15 mins, Tues and Thur, 7 days break after 21 days
My dreams have been growing stronger lately. For two nights in a row, I haven’t had a proper sleep. I’ve been avoiding the news and instead focusing on music and my usual routine. I tried redirecting what I saw in my dream—trying to turn it into a lucid experience where I could fly toward the horizon—but I couldn’t escape the inevitable. There was chaos everywhere. I’m not sure if it was a sign of disaster, or simply the reflection of desperate people.
I woke up around 3 a.m., the clock glowing on the right side of my bed. I shifted into a meditative state, hoping to calm myself after that nightmare, but I eventually drifted back to sleep. By morning, I remembered fragments of what I saw and scribbled them down in my notes. I’ve noticed this pattern—these intense dreams seem to return every year as December approaches.
Dragon Reborn RED | Jun 2024 Multistage Stage IVC6
15 mins, Tues and Thur, 7 days break after 21 days
The world seen through the eyes of the ego is filled with struggle, comparison, and sadness. Every moment becomes a contest — to prove, to possess, to be seen. The ego survives by separation: it measures worth by what it has and fears what it might lose.
But when you see through the eyes of your true self, the world changes — not because the world itself has changed, but because your vision has. The same life that once felt heavy becomes light. Every breath, every face, every silence reveals a quiet joy. You stop chasing meaning and start experiencing it.
Joy, then, is not something to be earned or achieved; it’s the natural state of being when the illusion of ego falls away. The struggle ends not when the world becomes easier, but when you begin to see it as it truly is — whole, connected, and already enough.
Dragon Reborn RED | Jun 2024 Multistage Stage IVC6
15 mins, Tues and Thur, 7 days break after 21 days
Radical open-mindedness and radical transparency are among the most powerful tools for rapid learning and meaningful change. Learning doesn’t happen in a vacuum — it’s the product of a continuous feedback loop in which we make decisions, observe outcomes, and refine our understanding of reality. The faster and clearer those feedback loops are, the faster we grow.
Being radically open-minded accelerates this process. It strips away self-deception, revealing where our beliefs might be wrong and where our reasoning needs improvement. When we are transparent about our thoughts, motives, and decisions, we make it easier for others to see our blind spots — and to help us correct them. This openness reduces misunderstanding and aligns collective intelligence around truth rather than ego.
The more open-minded you are, the less room there is for self-justification and illusion. The more transparent you are, the more likely others are to give you the honest feedback you need, not the comfortable approval you want. And when that feedback comes from believable people — those with experience, judgment, and results that prove their credibility — the learning effect compounds dramatically.
In this way, radical open-mindedness and transparency aren’t just virtues; they’re systems for aligning perception with reality. They turn every mistake into data, every disagreement into discovery, and every conversation into a chance to see more clearly.