Drop your IG below!! Also considering making a DM groupchat for us to easier have faster communication and share ideas and our content! What do you think?

For a long time, I believed that “perfect” and complete authenticity was our natural, innate state as human beings, and that any struggle to embody it was unnatural, a problem to be fixed. Whenever I felt “not authentic enough” I blamed and judged myself. Paradoxically, this pressure made me even less myself. I felt guilty for holding back in certain social environments, trying not to upset the group, not to be rejected, not to stand out too much. Recently, I came across a perspective from the philosopher Martin Heidegger that completely shifted my understanding. According to Heidegger, authenticity is not our default state as a human being. In fact, inauthenticity is natural at our core, because we are social creatures constantly caught between two competing needs: expressing our uniqueness while ensuring our safety through acceptance by the group. In Being and Time (Sein und Zeit), he explains that humans are fundamentally “inauthentic” by default, living immersed in the world of others, the “They” (Das Man). This changes everything. Authenticity is not fully innate, it's nurtured along the way, as we learn to balance being accepted with honouring our individuality. True liberation begins when we understand that it’s okay not to be fully naturally authentic all the time, this tension is an inherent part of being human. The goal, however, is to acknowledge this tension, regularly turn inward, and engage in the inner work of moving toward authenticity, while intentionally reconnecting with yourself and maintaining the balance, walking the tightrope between honoring your uniqueness and respecting the group, without denying the importance of connection or slipping into narcissism that stunts natural human and social development. One simple way to reconnect with authenticity is through introspection, particularly by contemplating our mortality, what the Stoics called Memento Mori. Remembering that our lives are finite reconnects us to our essence, frees us from external pressures, and awakens a natural sense of urgency, significance, and the unique value of our existence.

For the past 5 years I've been dreaming about building an off grid sanctuary of sovereignty, a hub where leaders and revolutionaries can come together and be productive as fuck, while living and breathing peace. Well... I'm at the stage now in my journey where this reality is coming closer and closer to manifesting, and I am officially, with my team, looking for land to lock off this project. We've scouted a few countries already... Now we find ourselves in Bali, and the hunt continues. I am sharing this because I see this as something we create together. A true New Earth civilization exists in community, with the people coming together. Many of you in this community also have a lot of expertise and experience already, so please share below. I'm very new to this world and have loads to learn! Also, where should we buy land? Where would you recommend? Comment below!! Big love, The Future is Coming.

Hello everyone, In my quest to help and inspire people to reclaim their freedom, rebuild their self-confidence, and reconnect with their truth, purpose, and mind-body alignment, I want to share some reflections and lessons from my own experiences that can inspire others to refocus on what truly matters. The 1st part is more of a personal story, and the 2nd part offers value and lessons you can apply to your own journey. Without trying to brag, but simply to help you visualize, I’m 25 today, and I’ve had access to certain realities at a young age that took me to higher states I never imagined possible. When I was younger, I experienced a few chapters of success and achievements that gave me some influence in my areas of interest at the time. Money and opportunities flowed easily, effortlessly. Every action or decision I took led me to greater achievements and higher “metrics” of success. It felt like I had opened a faucet of abundance, success came the less I chased it. The more I surrendered and lived in a pure state of flow, discovery, and joy, traveling, exploring, the more life unfolded naturally. At one point, I even remember saying to a friend: "Man I don’t get it, the more I step back from action and focus on the fun, the more I travel in Japan, spend on experiences I care about, and the more I'm becoming wealthy". It felt like I was paid to travel and have fun, crazy. (Perhaps this is also what eventually slowed me down, because I had pushed the balance too far and ended up weakening/loosing the professional momentum I had created. We all have to learn from our mistakes, balance is always the ultimate goal.) Looking back, all the chapters of abundance I’ve experienced the most were the ones where I had the least worries, the least focus on the future, and the least questioning about what was coming next. Trying to control or predict the outcome actually goes against the very concept of flow. In my view, flow is the only state that can truly take you toward what you hope for.

Hey guys — I just wanted to introduce myself and share a bit of my story. My name is Bartosz. I’m from Poland and I’m 23 years old. About three years ago an older friend called and asked if I wanted to sell drugs for him. I accepted, and afterward he taught me everything about street life. At first I was excited — at 20 or 21 I was making more money than my dad, and I felt powerful and independent. That lifestyle made me feel alive, like I was finally in control of my own destiny. But later things started to go downhill. I began using my own supply — cocaine — and that’s when the road really started to get dark. I had trouble sleeping, suffered from insomnia, and was constantly stressed about the next day on the street. I had to be alert 24/7, always watching my back and thinking two steps ahead. The excitement slowly turned into anxiety, and the freedom I once felt became a heavy burden. We had the biggest drug line in town, so I couldn’t get any proper rest — it felt like I had to meet 300 clients a day on a bike. Sometimes I got caught by undercover officers, but I was always lucky. I started noticing how this lifestyle was changing me — my relationships, my mood, my health. I was living for the rush, but inside I felt trapped. I realized that every choice I made on that road had consequences, and I couldn’t escape the reality that I was heading toward a place I didn’t want to end up. So, after I stopped dealing drugs non-stop, I wanted to fill the empty gap and turned to alcohol — and that didn’t go well either. Now I find myself after my mum put me in a mental hospital for seven weeks, and I’m on medication from a doctor who said I have schizophrenia — but I really don’t have it; I’m okay. I was also abused and stalked by family members, but they called me crazy and said it never happened. Also i want to write my own autobiography. Yes — so I got to know this community because of Thor, and I really appreciate it. It helped me connect with people like you who also want to seek truth and authenticity. Blessings ❤️🙏