The Art of Focus: Find Meaning, Reinvent Yourself and Create Your Ideal Future

An ordered mind is a happy one

Meaningless dopamine sources have people in chains, while meaningful dopamine is reserved to those that hunt and evolve. That is, pursuing your curiosity in alignment with self-generated goals, making novel discoveries in the unknown, and being able to maintain an impactful lifestyle in a world that is shifting from corporation to individual.

I’m convinced that the future of schooling will be done online, with creators as teachers, and each student can join the “school” that aligns the most with their interests, values, and preferred method of learning.

A “creator” is someone who becomes a fountainhead of value through personal development, shares that value in public, and makes a creative income doing so.

We have no sense of meaning and little drive to pursue our life’s work. We stick to short-term goals just to free up enough space for us to return to the activities that are killing us, not in an absolutely physical manner, but a holistic one. Mind, body, spirit, and business under the lens of your life’s work.

I will give you the tools to become irreplaceable in the third millennium. That is, to leverage the character you have created by pursuing your purpose, discovering your life’s work, and passing down your lessons as the trifecta of The Good Life.

Entropy is the supreme law of the Universe, which illustrates that systems tend toward disorder, chaos, and destruction on all planes of existence unless energy is put into the system. In other words, nothing is permanent.

Anxiety springs up when your mind does not understand how to act efficiently in any situation.

Even if you choose to do nothing with your life, you will be forced to move. You will adopt the goals of others through evolutionary imitation, play status games to achieve them, and get trapped in a level of the social hierarchy that leads to surface-level living.

Once we identify with a purpose, which is limited by our experience, we collect information to survive the identity associated with that purpose. The information we notice in day-to-day life is limited by our identity. Our identity houses our perspective, our perspective influences how we perceive situations, and our perception influences if we act