21st day:
23.10.26: StarkQ/True Sell Custom (full)
Today is the last day of this cycle. The alternating rhythm of only one sub per listening day was a good desicion. My subconscious could work through a lot of things. The anger issue I developed in the first half of this cycle is mostly under control. What changed profoundly is that I developed some sort of āobservabilityā about it. I detect much better when and why I get angry, and I can then deal with it much better. Mostly I transmute it, or it dissolves by itself, when I see what causes it. Iām still mostly in the position that I only see what causes it, not why it causes it. So still a long way to go.
Some interesting thoughts came up, starting mid-cycle, about the perception of reality and the lived reality of different people. The thought process started while I was observing people and watching and reading about wealth. āWhat does it really take to be or become rich?ā was my question. The first thoughts, of course, were the old narratives of luck, intelligence, social skills, hard work and, lastly, inheritance. But then I looked more closely, and these kinds of traits are distributed just as randomly among rich people as among everyone else. I could not find (at least on the surface) any common thread. The explanations we get from rich people themselves say the same: āI worked hard,ā āI bought some crypto early on,ā āMy dad was an XY,ā āIt takes intelligence to run a successful business,ā etc., and all the other things you hear on podcasts and YouTube. These kinds of things seem to me more and more like a symptom, not a cause. Except for one thing, and that was what triggered some deep introspection: I observed that a lot of people who have wealth seem to have a deep-rooted belief or worldview that this is how it should be. That they deserve wealth. And that led me to another question: are there different kinds of realities in the world? Is our belief or worldview the only big differentiator? Because in the other kind of world (with other kind of world I mean the āhave-a-good-life-but-not-wealthyā kind of world) I observed the exact same thing: people who identify as proud members of the working class also have strong beliefs and worldviews. They might work as much as rich people, and they get something out of it, but not wealth. They might also be very intelligent, but they end up as engineers, architects or scientists. They make good money, but not wealth. They might build a āsmallā kind of wealth, but not the big kind. And that was another thing: why do the most people plateau with their wealth at some point, or just grow slowly? It doesnāt seem to be anything technical, so it must be something else.
Whatās special about the subconscious, and what Subclub helps with a lot, is its ability to shift oneās attention to new things. Dragon Reborn in this cycle led me to find and buy a new book that contains exactly the thoughts mentioned above. It is called āReality Transurfingā by Vadim Zeland (a Russian thinker and scientist). Iām not far into it, but there are some really interesting ideas at its core. Reality, for example, is nothing fixed but just one of a myriad of variants: one little variant that came to life, while billions of other variants could have come to life instead. He calls it something like the āSpace of Variations/Alternative Spaces.ā It would answer a lot of the questions I had above.
For the wealth part Iām contemplating if I should add The Extasy Of Gold to the mix, beginning with the next cycle. It could help me uncover some more āvariantsā related to wealth.