Architect of Reality

Can anyone share the original photo of this wonderful mandala? Thank you!

I would also add that not all of the suggested practices are practicable.

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Any first reviews on this? Eyeing this one…

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Would this be more suitable than The Potion of Manifestation if one already has a manifestation device field like The Cone of Power or The Solidifier? Really hard to choose between these two fields, both seem to prepare you for mastering manifestation in a way

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This is a deep life system (orchestrate change of your reality) and the Potion is a metaphysical manifestation system. Depends on what you want.

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Thank you, I appreciate your input on this!

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Everyone chooses the tools that suit them personally. it can be effective either as a standalone tool or in combination with others :slightly_smiling_face:

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Finally got this with the ongoing gumroad sale!

this is something that was in the works for @Ugninis for a while and so happy that it became a reality!

Thank you @Ugninis and @El_Capitan_Nemo for another gem. This really is one of the building blocks to a greater life. :purple_heart: :clinking_glasses: :sparkles:

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I purchased this yesterday; if I remember or feel like it, I’ll keep updating.

My results: I feel very motivated, and I got things done, thus my habits improved. I’ve been feeling low lately, and I can tell my mood has improved; I also feel energized. The first time I listened to the audio I could feel the energy of it, so that was nice

I received this with The Ring of Gyges: Mystical Influence and Invisibility, which may have boosted my outcome (idk).

Update: I was dealing with a family-related situation that was negatively affecting my mental health, with family members who were making decisions for me even though I didn’t want it, This has completely changed now, and they stopped, which I didn’t think was possible (maybe they would have, I just didn’t know) this happened about three weeks ago, and I feel like I have more control over my life now.
Furthermore, I get things done; every time I listen to this, I just effortlessly do the things I have to do. More healthy habits, such as exercising frequently and meditating. Additionally, there were things I didn’t feel I could accomplish or felt I wasn’t prepared for; I was doubtful of myself, but that has changed, and I now believe in myself and my capacity to reach my goals. Which makes me feel happy.

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Jesus… how is it that there aren’t more discussions about this?

Bring them in ladies and gentlemen!

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Do you own it ?

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nope. but I’m considering joining the herd.

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Just bought this a few days ago , The music is very peaceful , I’ve been listening often - So far I Do Notice the energy cultivation aspects (More energy in my core to draw from) , as well as responding appropriately to complex situations at work , a feeling of peace , and when I loop it I definitely feel my crown and third eye light up ; Will keep updating for sure :white_check_mark::100: ; look forward to passing through all the Gates -On a Side Note I’ve been listening with an intention to activate/pass through all the gates simultaneously even if just on a non-linear level initially as well as to have the most optimal sequential experience of the gates as well – what a blast :fire::dna:! ; I also reread the description as well from time to time just to integrate some deeper meaning as well – Ring of Gyges and Wu-wei up Next :muscle::dizzy:

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how do u set an inention? do u just meditate with it or?

thanks :)

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Easy , I just listen with the idea of my true self or higher self/ect. Responding or processing the field in the most optimal way , occasionally I like to see various scenarios in my minds eye panning out the right way with a good dose of faith and detachment while trying my best feel from my desired state or most optimal self/ect. , I have been doing that process while meditating with this one as well or trying best to be mindful and see my life as a meditation , I’m sure it sinks in deeper while in that space – :infinity:

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A method I use to eliminate harmful behaviors is to identify false values (beliefs about benefits) of the habit, and then debunk them.

Here’s something I prepared with ChatGPT that you may want to utilize while using the field.

---- I’d read it twice a day, morning and night ----

Unconscious Eating (Gluttony)

False Belief 1: “Food is a reward and eating a lot brings happiness.”

  • Debunking: While food can be pleasurable, overindulgence often leads to health issues like obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. True happiness comes from balanced living.
  • Analogy: Treating food as the only source of happiness is like trying to quench your thirst with salt water; it only makes the problem worse in the long run.

False Belief 2: “Eating whenever you want shows freedom.”

  • Debunking: True freedom involves making conscious choices, not being a slave to impulses. Mindless eating can lead to addiction and health problems.
  • Analogy: It’s like believing that driving without a map gives you freedom, but it actually leaves you lost.

False Belief 3: “You need to eat a lot to be strong and healthy.”

  • Debunking: Quality trumps quantity. Nutrient-rich food in proper amounts supports health, while overeating stresses the body.
  • Analogy: It’s similar to overloading a vehicle with fuel, which doesn’t make it run better but risks damaging the engine.

False Belief 4: “Eating is a way to cope with stress.”

  • Debunking: Emotional eating may provide temporary comfort but doesn’t solve underlying problems and often creates new ones.
  • Analogy: Using food to cope with stress is like putting a Band-Aid on a broken bone; it doesn’t address the real issue.

False Belief 5: “Eating is a social necessity, so more is better.”

  • Debunking: Social interactions are about connections, not consumption. Overeating can detract from enjoying company.
  • Analogy: It’s like believing a loud conversation is more meaningful than a quiet, thoughtful one; noise doesn’t equal substance.

False Belief 6: “Skipping meals can justify overeating later.”

  • Debunking: Skipping meals disrupts metabolism and often leads to unhealthy binge eating.
  • Analogy: It’s like thinking you can stay up all night if you take a long nap in the afternoon; it disrupts your natural rhythm.

False Belief 7: “Healthy food is boring and tasteless.”

  • Debunking: Healthy eating can be diverse and flavorful. It’s about finding the right recipes and ingredients.
  • Analogy: It’s like assuming a library only has boring books because you haven’t explored different genres.

False Belief 8: “You must eat everything on your plate.”

  • Debunking: Listening to your body’s signals of fullness is more important than adhering to outdated norms.
  • Analogy: It’s like feeling obligated to finish a movie you’re not enjoying; sometimes, it’s better to walk away.

False Belief 9: “Gluttony is a sign of prosperity.”

  • Debunking: True prosperity is about health and well-being, not excess. Gluttony often indicates poor self-control.
  • Analogy: It’s like thinking a cluttered house signifies wealth; real wealth is in quality, not quantity.

False Belief 10: “Eating a lot is normal because everyone does it.”

  • Debunking: Following unhealthy societal norms can lead to collective health issues. Individual responsibility is key.
  • Analogy: It’s like jumping off a bridge because others are doing it; popularity doesn’t make a bad idea good.

Lust

False Belief 1: “Lust signifies strong desire and passion.”

  • Debunking: True passion involves deep connection and respect, while lust is often shallow and self-serving.
  • Analogy: It’s like mistaking a bonfire for a controlled, sustainable heat source; the former burns out quickly and can be destructive.

False Belief 2: “Lustful relationships are more exciting.”

  • Debunking: Lustful relationships often lack stability and depth, leading to unfulfilling experiences.
  • Analogy: It’s like choosing fireworks over a steady lantern; one is short-lived, while the other provides lasting light.

False Belief 3: “Giving in to lust is natural and harmless.”

  • Debunking: Uncontrolled lust can harm relationships, cause guilt, and lead to risky behavior.
  • Analogy: It’s like thinking it’s safe to drive without brakes because you enjoy speed; lack of control leads to accidents.

False Belief 4: “Lust can lead to love.”

  • Debunking: Lust is often about physical attraction, whereas love involves deeper emotional and intellectual connection.
  • Analogy: It’s like mistaking a sugar rush for lasting energy; one is fleeting, while the other is sustainable.

False Belief 5: “Lust boosts self-esteem.”

  • Debunking: Any boost in self-esteem from lust is superficial and temporary, often leaving feelings of emptiness.
  • Analogy: It’s like inflating a balloon with hot air; it looks big but deflates quickly.

False Belief 6: “Expressing lust is a sign of strength.”

  • Debunking: True strength lies in self-control and respect for others, not in giving in to base desires.
  • Analogy: It’s like thinking a roaring river is powerful; real power is in harnessing that energy constructively.

False Belief 7: “Lust helps you get what you want.”

  • Debunking: Pursuing desires through lust often leads to temporary gains but long-term dissatisfaction.
  • Analogy: It’s like picking fruit before it’s ripe; it may look good but tastes sour and isn’t fulfilling.

False Belief 8: “Everyone has lustful thoughts, so it’s okay to act on them.”

  • Debunking: While thoughts are natural, acting on them without restraint can cause personal and relational harm.
  • Analogy: It’s like knowing a knife is sharp; using it carelessly can still cause injury.

False Belief 9: “Lustful actions are a sign of being desirable.”

  • Debunking: True desirability comes from mutual respect and genuine connection, not from superficial attraction.
  • Analogy: It’s like judging a book by its cover; the true value is inside.

False Belief 10: “Lust is a necessary part of life.”

  • Debunking: Lust is an aspect of human nature but should not dominate one’s actions or relationships.
  • Analogy: It’s like saying fire is necessary for warmth but ignoring that it must be controlled to prevent harm.

Sloth

False Belief 1: “Resting often is the same as being lazy.”

  • Debunking: Rest is essential for recovery and productivity, whereas laziness is avoidance of necessary activity.
  • Analogy: It’s like confusing a pit stop in a race with quitting the race altogether; one refreshes, the other halts progress.

False Belief 2: “Doing less means avoiding mistakes.”

  • Debunking: Growth and learning come from taking action and making mistakes, not from avoiding effort.
  • Analogy: It’s like believing you’ll never get hurt if you never leave the house; you also miss out on life.

False Belief 3: “Comfort is more important than effort.”

  • Debunking: True comfort and satisfaction come from achieving goals and overcoming challenges, not from perpetual idleness.
  • Analogy: It’s like preferring to stay in bed all day and missing the beauty of the sunrise; effort reveals rewards.

False Belief 4: “There’s no point in trying if success isn’t guaranteed.”

  • Debunking: Success is often built on failures and attempts. Avoiding effort ensures no progress.
  • Analogy: It’s like not planting seeds because you’re unsure they’ll grow; without effort, there’s no harvest.

False Belief 5: “Other people can do the work, so why should I?”

  • Debunking: Relying on others breeds dependency and stagnation. Personal effort fosters growth and self-reliance.
  • Analogy: It’s like expecting others to row your boat while you sit back; you won’t reach your destination without personal effort.

False Belief 6: “Laziness preserves energy.”

  • Debunking: Inactivity leads to poor health and reduced energy levels. Active living promotes vitality.
  • Analogy: It’s like thinking a parked car conserves fuel but forgetting that cars are meant to be driven.

False Belief 7: “It’s too late to start being productive.”

  • Debunking: It’s never too late to make positive changes. Every effort counts towards a better future.
  • Analogy: It’s like believing it’s too late to learn to swim; taking the first step today can lead to mastery.

False Belief 8: “Procrastination is harmless.”

  • Debunking: Procrastination leads to stress, missed opportunities, and poor performance.
  • Analogy: It’s like delaying a medical checkup; the problem may worsen while you wait.

False Belief 9: “Success will come without effort.”

  • Debunking: Achievements are the result of consistent effort and dedication. Expecting success without work is unrealistic.
  • Analogy: It’s like expecting a garden to grow without planting seeds; effort is the foundation of success.

False Belief 10: “Being busy is overrated.”

  • Debunking: While unnecessary busyness can be counterproductive, purposeful activity is essential for growth and fulfillment.
  • Analogy: It’s like thinking a watch without moving hands is better because it’s less busy; motion is necessary for progress.
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What prompt did you use for it?

The prompt I had written was:

I am writing a booklet called “Reasons to Let Go of Unconscious Eating (Gluttony) , Lust, and Sloth”.
Please list 10 false beliefs about each of them having value, and then debunk each one of them by using logic. Provide analogies for each.

It can be improved by extending it with something like:

Make the readers imagine and visualize the situations, always concluding with the benefits of letting go of the false values and beliefs. Do it for each item and ensure to emphasize the multitude of benefits that readers are gaining by letting go of those false beliefs and destructive habits. Include scientific examples. Be completely biased and convince the readers to let go of the aforementioned destructive habits. Convince them about how easy and beneficial it is to let go of those false values and beliefs. Be compassionate, empathize, and use an empowering tone of voice. Always construct sentences in the present tense.

In any case, I think everyone should modify/improve the ChatGPT responses to correct them. Also, working on the notes to improve them is just another great way to benefit from them.

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This is making me more authentic and confident, I no longer see other people as other people but I see them as part of my reality which gives me the ability to express myself authentically without the fear of judgement

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This lowers my lust, when I use it I don’t think about porn at all

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