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Posts by ruggedcyclist55

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Gratitude in Spirituality ·
Jeffrey Fisher5 said:I have been dwelling on the concept of human gratitude for quite some time now—perhaps a bit too long, if I am being honest.
I find myself unable to reach any sort of internal consensus regarding what gratitude actually entails—assuming, of course, we aren't strictly discussing one's devotion to God—and more specifically, how it ought to function within the messy complexities of human relationships.

Is it a matter of mere obligation, a response to social expectations, or something deeper rooted in one's own conscience????

☕

The ability to be fully present every single second, without any distracting thoughts, and physically feeling that surge of joy just because you exist—where "thank you" escapes your lips naturally.

Meditation is how you practice that.

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Caught completely off guard in Spirituality ·
Joseph Bailey41 said:Right here:

I was just referring to his sectioning; I meant to say those parts aren't relevant to the topic.
Caught completely off guard in Spirituality ·
Joseph Bailey41 said:Reddit interesting perspective. I actually deal with that same sense of not belonging myself (it peaked quite heavily over the last few days), but it never occurred to me to link it to Reptilians or the Illuminati. Honestly, there is no worse "reptile" than an unconscious human being. People are their own worst enemies; they don't need aliens to make their lives miserable.

The struggles for power, dominance, influence, and control... that's the worst kind of evil there is. And it's going to take many more years before humanity outgrows this infantile stage.

Where did I even mention aliens, reptiles, or the Illuminati in my post?

I think you're misquoting me.

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Caught completely off guard in Spirituality ·
Joshua Patel6 said:He’s finally found an audience for his New Jersey ramblings. It seems these types are always searching for someone to impress, aren't they? Honestly, his sense of humor is stuck at the level of a petulant teenager—there is absolutely nothing profound about it. If there is any depth to be found, it’s merely a form of intellectual snobbery. I find it truly hard to believe that people accept this as something special; to me, it feels incredibly tired and childish. Furthermore, I simply cannot reconcile that particular way of thinking with actual human virtue.

If you can't do something but someone else can, what does that actually say about you?

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Caught completely off guard in Spirituality ·
Morgan Peterson6 said:He’s in such a dark place—some days he even messages me saying he just wants to be erased, to simply cease existing. He’s craving nonexistence. He’s been on this deep journey of awakening for years now, soaking up all kinds of literature and life experiences... and now? He just can't find any meaning in anything. He says he hasn't found a single thing that gives him hope that we’re here for any reason other than being food.
He honestly views this whole world as a flawed piece of work—like something went wrong during the Creation. He thinks we're just programmed, living in some kind of matrix where entities stomp all over us like we're characters in a video game with zero free will. He doesn't find any joy in life; he's just deeply, profoundly unhappy. He can't stand the injustice and the sheer pain of this dimension. I can feel his sadness... and it makes me so sad just being around it. He’s one of those truly good, gentle souls... how am I even supposed to help him?

I've lived with the feeling that I don't belong here my entire life. Sometimes it's hard, especially when you look at how "carefree" everyone else seems.

I've been in that phase before. Eventually, he'll realize that earthly life is just a millisecond of our existence. The goal is to stay in the "here and now," practicing a constant state of joy, focus, balance, and positive impact on others. We keep coming back here until we become perfect Love.

It's nothing to fear; if grace allows, God will reveal Himself to him right when he hits the absolute lowest point of his life.

God is the ultimate catalyst for hitting a high state of joy instantly—stronger than any meditation or Gnostic practice. Those methods have been diluted over time, with only half-truths being passed down to the masses.

Certain prayers don't even require faith; the mere act of reciting them tunes the body to a higher vibration, something people usually try to achieve through meditation.

Meditating on the word Jesus provides an instant boost in joy, whether someone is a believer or not, after just a few minutes of persistence.

Instant synchronicities, or even miracles, will be the only proof he needs that he isn't just "tripping."

I'm 35, and by any standard of what this society considers successful, I've made it by every metric that is Country relevant. (I'm mentioning this because of that one commenter calling this a "psychiatric case.")

I don't have to agree with the system, but while I'm here, I'll either follow it or build my own.

If he's an air sign, he probably tends to overthink, so you should probably stop him from falling down those endless rabbit holes of research.

Some hard-learned advice:

In this physical body, it is impossible to know everything; don't try.
Find a spiritual mentor.
God is always there.
Whether it's Reptilians, Illuminati, or whoever has been running things for the last 100,000 years, you're only living 90. Plenty of people live happy lives without ever hearing about any of that. Besides, those entities are energy; they aren't on this physical plane. You are part of an awakening process that will take generations.

YouTube ayahuasca experience.
Light follows the darkness.
Look into the dark night of the soul.
Be the change you want to see in others.
Love is the key.

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Senior year burnout: Too many responsibilities and zero sleep in Psychology & Therapy ·
bluewalker33 said:Tell me if it’s actually dangerous to be running on just 4 or 5 hours of sleep... junior year has been absolutely brutal, and it honestly feels like the workload just keeps piling up higher and higher. It’s easily the hardest year yet.

I’m already completely burnt out and exhausted, but I guess I have to grind through it like everyone else. The real struggle is figuring out how to balance everything, stay organized, and maybe squeeze in more than five hours of sleep once in a while.
And one last thing—is it even normal to feel this pushed to the limit when there are still seven months left? (Though we do get a 15-day break in mid-December) ????

Sorry if this sounds a bit messy, I'm in a rush.

🤦 You're acting like you're working three jobs instead of just being a student... seriously, I managed to find time for everything even though my major is one of the hardest on campus. Just take a breath and stop stressing so much.