We’ve been told to “fake it until we make it,” as if pretending our way through life will somehow bring us truth. But pretending has a price — one paid in authenticity, integrity, and the quiet collapse of self.
Tag: society
In a time defined by inversion and engineered confusion, this reflection explores the weight of staying conscious while many check out — physically, emotionally, or spiritually. It considers the metaphysical underpinnings of modern crises, the quiet resilience of those who remain, and the creative reclamation of self amidst a collapsing narrative. Without judgment, it speaks to those navigating despair with discernment, urging a return to inner authorship in a world increasingly scripted by external forces.
The calendar we use is chaotic and inconsistent, yet most of us rarely question it. We rely on devices to track time, adjusting for leap years and daylight savings without a second thought. But what if this flawed system is causing confusion and disconnection from nature? Perhaps it’s time to reconsider how we measure and experience time.
I think the handful of us in the truther/seeker audience — as well as those greater in number who are becoming aware of the machinations of concern in the world — would agree the eminent need for a paradigm shift away from aggressive, parasitic, wasteful, and ceaseless industrialism is important, perhaps even essential to our survival as a species, but that it also isn’t ever likely to happen on any mass scale.
It is, of course, a complex issue, and encompasses every avenue, creed, and color of humanity in the modern era. In this essay, I aim to explore and expand upon the crises, concerns, and conflicting forces that are expressed through industrialization.
Your trepidation is palpable. With the legacy/mainstream media reporting only isolated, fear-instilling, divisive, polarizing, and fake or staged events, you’re not easily convinced that a massive, peaceful, powerful, revolutionary movement is taking place right under your masked nose.