If you’re a GenX or older millennial creator who built something real in the early internet days, poured years into honest work, and then watched the numbers slowly die while newer, more optimized accounts took off — you’re not alone and you’re not crazy.
James Harrison Wilson Thompson — architect, World War II spy, and the man who single-handedly revived Thailand’s silk industry — left behind a thriving business, a legendary house filled with priceless art, and a trail of conspiracy theories that still refuse to die nearly six decades later.
Despite living centuries apart and originating from different cultural backgrounds, both Patanjali, the ancient Indian sage, and Henri Bergson, the French philosopher, shared remarkably similar ideas about human consciousness.
We are all born with an innate knowledge of what is good for us, for our community and family, for our world. We naturally understand when something is not good for us, others, the world. Over time we learn to ignore that knowledge. We learn cultural and interpersonal rules that fly in the face of what we know. We distort our own reality field.
This isn’t easy for me to admit, but I have many faults. I’ve been told that worst among them is…
The light of heaven is probably a trap