There comes a point when the pursuit of knowledge loses its shine — not because it’s unworthy, but because it reveals itself as unending. For as long as I can remember, I’ve been drawn to explore how things work and why they are the way they appear to be. But somewhere along the way, I began to see that information alone isn’t enough — that what we call “knowing” often feels more like forgetting. This piece is a reflective immersion into that shift — from external seeking to internal remembering, from surface learning to soulful resonance.
Author: Trance
Artist. Writer. Truth seeker.
We live in an age where stories prop up systems, and symbols masquerade as truths. Behind the curtains of power, prosperity, and progress, something older stirs — a fracture, a failing, a collective remembering. This isn’t some doom-laden prophecy, but a recognition that the masks are slipping. Nations, as we’ve been taught to know them, are myths. And now, many are beginning to see through the veil — questioning, opting out, and seeking something more honest, more human.
In this reflective video, we delve into the question, “What do we really need?” This exploration contrasts our perceived needs with those that are truly essential, urging us to discern between societal impositions and genuine desires. By re-examining our relationships, lifestyle, and environment, we confront the complexities of modern life to uncover what truly matters and supports our soul’s purpose.
A sincere reflection on the deeper questions that often get buried under daily life: What is your soul here to do? How do you honor that when life pulls you in every direction? Through personal story, creative longing, and grounded insight, this episode explores how to prioritize what truly matters — and how easily we forget. No answers, just an honest search.
High-tech farming may look impressive, but it’s a costly, unnecessary solution to a problem we’ve manufactured. Nature already provides all we need—if we’re willing to rethink our habits, reconnect with the land, and stop buying into artificial scarcity and climate-driven control narratives.