Welcome to my locals page. Thanks for the support! Hopefully you find some useful ideas in the exclusive videos. I'll try my best to be active in here, feel free to ask any questions!
Rest of the chapters are in the link below. I'm leaving for the monastery tomorrow and won't be returning to the worldly life again. I'm sorry if it seemed like I was just imposing my worldview on your channel Aarvoll without your permission. I just saw a lot of myself in you—a noble Aryan spirit who only wants the best for all of human kind—and I couldn't help but wanting to share my ideas with you before I left for good. I really think you could truly create something special out of them.
Wisdom Within — Chapter 60
The Inculcating Spirit
Every culture throughout history carries an inculcating spirit—a living pattern of energy that seeps into those who take part in it. It isn't taught in classrooms or written in manifestos; it's absorbed through rhythm, gesture, language, and imitation. It is the invisible force that tells people how to be—how to walk, speak, dress, and even think. Over time, that force becomes identity. To belong to a culture is to be inhabited by its spirit.⁵⁴¹
Take hip-hop and rap culture, for instance. Its inculcating spirit is one of dominance, resilience, and rebellion. It teaches people to move with confidence, to project power, to defy weakness. It carries the energy of survival—born from hardship, sharpened by struggle. But embedded within that same pulse lies the shadow: aggression, material obsession, and misogyny disguised as pride. Its rhythm gives rise to a walk, a talk, a whole posture toward life—one that radiates defiance but often hides deep pain.⁵⁴²
The Italian ...
Wisdom Within — Chapter 59
The Imitation Game
Human beings are creatures of imitation. From the moment we are born, we learn by observing and copying. We mirror the tone of our parents’ voices, the gestures of our friends, the language of our culture. Imitation is how the mind absorbs reality—it’s the bridge between perception and embodiment. What we see repeatedly, we eventually become.⁵³⁴
This instinct, once essential for survival, has been weaponized in the modern age. Today, the models we imitate no longer come from the village or the family, but from the screen. The faces we see on television, in movies, and on social media become our mirrors. They define what it means to be strong, beautiful, intelligent, or desirable. When the same images repeat over and over, they form invisible molds for identity. The more we absorb them, the more we unconsciously shape ourselves to fit them.⁵³⁵
Consider how this works: the awkward, apologetic male who doubts himself; the hyper-independent woman who needs no one; the...