Dirty Olaf is a comedian who truly drops a lot of Wisdom nuggets. When I found him, he reminded me of my Mystic card from the Living Mirror. When people see and encounter the Mystic, they often think him as being insane or delusional. But the truth that you see is that he has been able to de-illusion himself from the delusional. Are you crazy or sane in a crazy world? https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1AS5rZ15FT/?mibextid=wwXIfr

https://youtu.be/ADYdypHZb2A?si=Zzj_YfxZjPNPXaaq

https://youtube.com/shorts/wj9f_h4FkSk?si=dxJWDO8bBXyzD0tP

Chaos magic helped influence Deep Self Psychology. When practitioners figured out that belief is a tool, not a truth claim, and that symbols are modular code you can remix, they cracked open something fundamental about how consciousness works. That discovery became the foundation of everything DSP is built on. This chapter traces that lineage and shows you how to use it: deconditioning the inherited software, treating identity as a Mind APP you can swap at will, and turning your deepest obsessions into allies instead of demons. The work is operational. The stakes are real. Welcome to the machinery. If this speaks any of your interest, there is a course under the classroom, setting the elves, a little bit deeper into this. The video below was a little long, but it’s an excellent video on the subject. https://youtu.be/aXCk10fKI3c?si=KoeLg_hk5BsyT79Z

I ordered a statue of Odin. What arrived was Tyr. At first I thought about reaching out to the seller, and getting it sorted out. So that I could get what I actually ordered. But somewhere in that moment of mild frustration, something shifted. I started thinking, maybe this wasn’t a mistake at all. Maybe the universe has a sense of humor, or maybe it has better judgment than I do sometimes. Either way, I decided to lean into it and explore. To use curiosity. I’ve worked with the Tyr rune before, so I wasn’t starting from scratch. But I hadn’t really sat with the god himself. I hadn’t really gone deep into what he represents and why his energy matters. So I started digging. Tyr is the Norse god of war, but not in the way most people think of war gods. He’s not about bloodlust or conquest. He’s about justice, sacred law, and the binding power of oaths. He’s the one who presides over agreements, and over the kind of promises that cost you something real if you break them. The most famous story about Tyr is the binding of Fenrir. The gods needed to restrain the great wolf before he could bring about destruction, but Fenrir wouldn’t submit to the binding unless one of the gods placed their hand in his mouth as a pledge of good faith that this wasn’t a trap. Everyone knew what that meant. Everyone knew Fenrir would take that hand when he found out he had been deceived. Tyr stepped forward anyway. He put his hand in the wolf’s mouth, Fenrir was bound, and when the wolf finally realized that he was trapped, Tyr lost the hand. He knew it was coming. And yet he did it anyway. That’s Tyr. Now here’s where it gets interesting. Tyr isn’t purely divine. His father is the giant Hymir. In Norse mythology, the bloodlines between gods and giants are fluid, porous. Odin himself has giant ancestry. These beings aren’t operating from some pure, untouchable celestial realm. They’ve got one foot in the primal, earthly chaos that giants represent, and one foot in the divine order of the Aesir. That duality isn’t a weakness. It’s the source of their real power.