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thank you! before helping others discover the reality, i must discover and structure it myself. although, if it already sounds pretty good, i usually start speaking. i practice my 5-min elevator pitch and watch for feedback. people only have 5 min attention spans, if even. there are many topics to cover, so many 5-min elevator pitches have to be rehearsed. sometimes i mumble to myself like a crazy man rehearsing a spell, practicing words and tone.
this year i got several outdoor camping scheduled. it'll be the fireside philosophy chats, where they cannot run away, haha. really these are deoccultism sessions.
chess! i am seeing many bitcoiners interested in the game ))
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Great reflection. This thought always makes me wonder what I can do to encourage the people around me to be more open to uncomfortable ideas. What fear can I help them overcome. What respect and trust can I earn. Truth always wins in the end - how can I facilitate that sooner rather than later.
But this also must be an introspective process. What truths am I missing? What are my defense mechanism and how are they hindering me? When should I trust my instinct and when should I rely on faith?
Relatedly, chess is all about what you don’t see. It’s a fascinating game, and I think everyone should become familiar enough with it to understand the basic concepts. Everyone can benefit from training your mind to deconstruct the things that appear straightforward.