Over 80% of all M1 dollars that have ever existed were printed since 2020.

🎯 View quoted note →

The days of getting hired by one company and staying for 30+ years with little to no disruption are gone. Pave your own way. You have the tools. Do you have the agency? View quoted note →

If you have it in you— Don’t “get hired.” Hire yourself. Start a company. Skip VC funding. Keep full control. Pursue what matters. Save in #Bitcoin. Focus on your craft.

Every job is a Bitcoin job if you save in Bitcoin and focus on your craft.

Study #Bitcoin

“Get, then, to the state of affairs where you see the world free from concepts. That's what Buddhists mean by void.” — Alan Watts, The Middle Way

“When a building is finished, the scaffolding disappears. And so in this way, there are certain people whose religion was like a vanished scaffolding, where they become, really in a certain way, indistinguishable from ordinary people. And yet there’s something about them that you can't quite put your finger on. You know there's a difference, but you can’t say what it is.” — Alan Watts, Worldly Religions

Thank you to all the brave fire fighters who are putting their lives on the line to defend Los Angeles. Nothing but respect for you and your profession. (Video sent by a friend who lives atop Mandeville canyon).

“You see, in the Buddha's own time, roughly 600 years before Christ, one of the main forms of Indian spirituality was the search for liberation through extreme self-mortification. When Gautama the Buddha himself was a young man, he was the son, as you probably know, of a North Indian tribal king in the clan of the Sakyas. And his father had, at the child’s birth, consulted the soothsayers. And they had foretold that he would either be a great monarch, or else he would be a Buddha. And the father didn't want his son, you know, to get mixed up in this religious business, and did everything to encourage him to follow in his father's way. He surrounded him with luxuries and enclosed him in a palace where he should never see any sight or hear any sound that would make him think about the so-called problem of life. But the story goes that, by chance, he caught glimpses of suffering, of death, of disease, of poverty. And this so plagued his mind that he just had to find out why such things should happen to human beings. And the story goes on to say that he finally arranged to escape from the palace, that he cut off his hair, shed all his luxurious garments and donned rags, and became a mendicant. In other words, he followed for seven years those teachers who said that wisdom and peace ultimately lie only through extreme mortification of the desires of the flesh. But after seven years, he found out it didn’t work. It hadn't brought him any peace at all. And so, after some time, during which he felt that he really had discovered the secret of the problem, he proclaimed what he called The Middle Way.” — Alan Watts, Reconciliation of Opposites

One can think of the Hegelian Dialectic as a conversation God is having with Himself.

Being able to sense the vibe shifts of the consciousness collective is a gift.

Them: Do you any technical analysis before stacking sats? Me: No.

There are many paths up the mountain, though not all are equally direct or pleasant.

“Everything disappears into nothing at all.” — Alan Watts, Zen and Meditation

“When you feel that the outcome of this particular feature in the game is urgent. See, this matters. And do you see that that's what we mean by matter? The word matter, meaning something substantial, something material, also means important. It matters. And it's up to you what you think matters.” — Alan Watts, Birth, Death, and the Unborn

My heart goes out to all those affected by the Palisades fire. Looks like Mordor out there. Tragic.

“The court fool is much more effective than the priest, to remind the king that after all, he's human.” — Alan Watts, World as Self

Legacy media whenever BTC dips 5%

Evergreen explanation. #Bitcoin