Dr. Saenz

Every day feels like God painting a quiet promise in the sky… reminding me that what’s meant for me is already on its way, moving closer with every fading light #btc #view

Sometimes my mind drifts into a quiet blank… and I find myself wondering whose life will eventually intertwine with mine. Who will be the one to share a future still unwritten, to build a home out of something deeper than time, and to meet me in the place where destiny stops being silent... #poetry

GM Nstro 🎄 Christmas is in the air this morning… and while everyone else is thinking about gifts, BTC decided to gift us some volatility 🤝. Price is dropping, sentiment is splitting, and this is exactly where the ones who react get separated from the ones who reason. Buy the dip. #Bitcoin

IT'S NOT WHAT HAPPENS TO YOU, BUT HOW YOU REACT TO IT THAT MATTERS. What it actually means: Pause before you decide what this moment means. Real-life moment: Your flight gets canceled. One response = meltdown, blaming the gate agent, ruining your whole trip before it starts. Another response = deep breath, rebooking, calling it a plot twist. Same event, completely different experience.

THE BEST REVENGE IS TO NOT BE LIKE THAT. What it actually means: Don't let other people's chaos become your chaos. Real-life moment: A coworker throws you under the bus in a meeting. Your instinct might be to match their energy (drag them right back). This sentence = reminder that staying grounded is the actual power move, not performing composure while internally plotting their downfall.

THE OBSTACLE IS THE WAY. What it actually means: This already happened. Fighting reality burns energy you need for handling reality. Real-life moment: You get rear-ended at a red light. Your brain wants to spiral into "why me, why now, I don't have time for this." This sentence = permission to skip that part and go straight to "okay, what needs to happen next?"

YOU HAVE POWER OVER YOUR MIND, NOT OUTSIDE EVENTS. What it actually means: You can't control what happened, but you control what you do with it Real-life moment: You're giving a presentation and the tech fails you. Slides won't load, mic cuts out, whole thing's a mess. You can't fix the technology in that moment. You CAN decide if you're going to freeze and apologize 17 times, or take a breath and say "okay, let's do this the old-fashioned way" and just.. keep going.

WE SUFFER MORE IN IMAGINATION THAN IN REALITY. What it actually means: Your brain is catastrophizing. The actual situation is probably more manageable than the horror film playing in your head. Real-life moment: You have to have a difficult conversation with a friend. You rehearse it 500 times in your head, imagining every way it could go wrong. The actual conversation? Awkward for like 2 mins, then they get it, you both feel closer after. This sentence = reminder that the dread was worse than the thing itself.

Your article presents a poetic and ambitious view of human biology as something deeply intertwined with light. I really appreciate how you connect fundamental physics, the flow of energy, photons, entropy with essential biological processes like photosynthesis, metabolism, and the role of molecules such as chlorophyll and melanin. This unified perspective gives the text a unique character: it blends science, cosmology, and a very human sense of wonder. One of the strongest elements is the way you describe the symbiotic relationship between plants and animals as an exchange of electrons guided by sunlight. It’s a well-constructed scientific metaphor that helps the reader understand the continuity between what happens inside a leaf and what happens inside our mitochondria. The parallel you draw between chlorophyll and melanin is also intriguing, suggesting that light absorption in animals may have deeper implications than simple protection. Love it 😍

The art of detachment...

GM Nostr! I’m feeling amazing today grateful, focused, and ready for all the blessings ahead.💪🏼