I am engaged in my own spiritual practice but I am wondering, how do you do "getting right with yourself and/or the God of your conviction"? How dpo you personally practice this, or advise people to do so in Organarchy?
For me personally, finding my path to well-being required a significant withdrawal from society, inspired by the examples set by philosophers such as Nietzsche and Thoreau. I dedicated substantial time to immersing myself in nature through hiking, practicing fasting, adjusting my diet and lifestyle, engaging in meditation, creating art, and rekindling my passion for writing. While I do not necessarily advocate that others follow my exact approach, I do encourage others to explore philosophy and embrace solitude, as both can offer valuable new perspectives on life and the world. Although I have not yet fully reintegrated into my previous routines, this period of solitude has been essential for my personal growth.
People tend to look outward instead of inward for growth. I just want to encourage people to engage less with artificial society and more with their authentic selves.
I see, thanks for clarifying. I relate in that my spiritual practice focuses on deep inner processes and I largely practice it alone, though am affiliated with other practitioners online community. I sometimes view it as almost monastic in practice in its meditation, contemplation, solitude, study, and writing. And orienting to nature. Do you feel like that at all? Also, since you noted artificial society, do you have any juxtaposing ideas of authentic society and what that might constitute and look like?
I am engaged in my own spiritual practice but I am wondering, how do you do "getting right with yourself and/or the God of your conviction"? How dpo you personally practice this, or advise people to do so in Organarchy?
For me personally, finding my path to well-being required a significant withdrawal from society, inspired by the examples set by philosophers such as Nietzsche and Thoreau. I dedicated substantial time to immersing myself in nature through hiking, practicing fasting, adjusting my diet and lifestyle, engaging in meditation, creating art, and rekindling my passion for writing. While I do not necessarily advocate that others follow my exact approach, I do encourage others to explore philosophy and embrace solitude, as both can offer valuable new perspectives on life and the world. Although I have not yet fully reintegrated into my previous routines, this period of solitude has been essential for my personal growth.
People tend to look outward instead of inward for growth. I just want to encourage people to engage less with artificial society and more with their authentic selves.
I see, thanks for clarifying. I relate in that my spiritual practice focuses on deep inner processes and I largely practice it alone, though am affiliated with other practitioners online community. I sometimes view it as almost monastic in practice in its meditation, contemplation, solitude, study, and writing. And orienting to nature. Do you feel like that at all? Also, since you noted artificial society, do you have any juxtaposing ideas of authentic society and what that might constitute and look like?
Sheryl- Evolutionary v Revolutionary. I like your thinking. Hope you’re well this week? Cheers, -Thalia
Thank you, Thalia. Nice to cross paths with you! And now I look forward to checking your work out.