In this video, I reflect on the nature of inner knowing — what it is, how it’s shaped, and how we learn to trust it. I explore the layers of truth we inherit, adopt, or discard over time, and speak to the process of deepening into our own lived, intuitive wisdom. It’s not about certainty or performance, but presence — about showing up with sincerity for the unfolding of our own story.
Tag: language
What follows is not doctrine, nor even argument — but a transmission. A constellation of thoughts exchanged in digital space, somewhere between poetic inquiry and metaphysical dissection. These are reflections on attention, language, reality, and the soul’s sovereign edge — written not to teach or convince, but to echo, to reveal, to remember.
Some thoughts come not from intention, but from encounter — a phrase, a meme, a misquote that stirs something deeper. What began as a passing glance at a questionable Rumi quote led, as these things sometimes do, into a dialogue on language, distortion, mysticism, and meaning. What follows is a shared tracing of poetic lineage — not just of words, but of what endures beneath them.
Language is a double-edged sword. It can illuminate or obfuscate, clarify or confuse, liberate or manipulate. We navigate a world of words that shape our understanding, yet too often, language is repurposed, distorted, and deployed as a tool of control. In this discussion, we unravel the depths of mislexemy and pseudosynonymy — concepts that, while often overlooked, have far-reaching implications for communication, critical thought, and societal perception.
Word play is fun. As the title suggests, the purpose of this essay is to delve into this grand concept. Nature, like reality, is a complex idea, an organic idea, a human necessity, and a word with multiple meanings. These concepts are expressed in our modern world in both life-affirming and perception-manipulating ways. I believe it’s critically important to be aware of this truth.