the neglected art of debugging your own reality

I’ve definitely realized that most people are living with outdated operating systems, and the thing is, you don’t even notice until everything crashes. You know how software just glitches sometimes? Doesn't mean it's broken beyond repair; it's just asking for a debug. Your mind's the same way.

It's running scripts you didn't even write, old chunks of code from parents, society, whatever. Stuff you unintentionally downloaded. And, okay, here’s the weird part: you can recode all that. Your beliefs, your perceptions, they're just lines of code.

So, you start with a self-audit, right? Like, when I was younger, I really decided that instead of going to college, I'm just gonna be homeless. Or start a business. I did both several times.

Those choices were my first self-audits. Sitting there on the street, asking myself why I felt like a default setting was the right way to live. Debugging your life script means asking those awkward questions, the ones everyone's too busy to ask. You might find there's a whole section of your code running on autopilot, and here's the interesting thing about that, you can change it.

Literally rewrite it.

And don’t get me wrong; it’s not like you do this analysis one time and suddenly reach Nirvana. It's more like iterative development. I've lost count of how many versions of "Raymond" I've coded. You tweak, adjust, run patches, and sometimes you need a whole new OS.

That’s why I say designing your reality is straightforward. It’s just a series of actions, a feedback loop where you test a new belief or habit, debug, and repeat. And the big kicker? Reality itself is this dynamic, self-updating system.

Always adjusting to what’s happening in the code.

But here's where it gets weird, or maybe it's just me. You ever wonder why no one's doing it? Why they're sticking with the buggy ass code as if it's written in stone? It’s because the algorithm is curating you into someone you didn’t choose to be.

Like these apps constantly updating, influencing your decisions subtly. Psychic pluginspost doing the work without your consent. Until you start rejecting inputs, you’re living in a world someone else designed for you.

And it's all happening on this big illuminated screen that is your awareness. Think of it as the monitor displaying your reality. Your beliefs, those old scripts, are projecting onto that screen. You change the slides, change the picture.

This psychic notifications flash, urging you to check this or divert attention to that. If you don't catch them, they build up like spam in an inbox. Like when I decided to learn to code. It felt more spiritual than technical, the more I learned, the more I detached from what wasn’t me.

Now, the part about psychic tests, that's essential. Life throws these pop quizzes at you, unexpected bugs. It’s almost as if the system wants to see if you notice the glitch. That's where character development comes in.

The psychic tests are literally coding challenges for your spirit. Pass them, and you level up. Fail, and well, you rerun the same line of code until you figure out what's wrong. Building on the internetpost was a big test for me.

I failed initially because I hadn’t debugged certain limiting beliefs about what I could achieve. Lemonade from lemons, as they say.

Now, pay close attention. When you start rejecting what's unnecessary, it's not easy. Everyone around you is like a little psychic plugin, installing attachments into your reality. "Do this," "be that," they're updating your settings without permission.

The interface of your life, cluttered with windows you didn't open. So, close them. It’s a continuous self-audit process. You'd be shocked at how much clear space you'd have mentally.

The clarity is liberating.

You're basically polishing the screen of your awareness, keeping it free from layers of dust, those societal residues, norms that didn't evolve with you. So many people are frozen in time by attachments, plugins they've installed for no real reason. It’s like keeping a virus on your computer because you think it makes things run better. Spoiler: it doesn't.

This game of reality is quite like any other. There are levels, you set the difficulty, you figure out the cheat codes that suit your narrative. The part about reality having hidden variables, it's a killer feature. Everyone's got those layers of complexity; you just have to dig through.

Changing game mechanics is tough; it’s like rewriting the rules for yourself in a world where most are playing a different game. But the payoff? Powerful. You realize that nothing out there requires your attention if it's not serving your reality's script.

And, oh man, attention. What you focus on literally becomes your reality, and not in some mystical way, but practical and straightforward. You ever see someone hyper-focused on negativity? Their whole world's coded into chaos.

Shift the code, shift the result. When I started being intentional about my inputs and perceptions, I saw a massive shift, my reality became something that's working for me, not against me. Attention and perceptionpost are the core components of this OS we're living in.

Here’s maybe where I leave off. Or actually, go deeper. Because there’s always this thought, what about the missed subroutines? The parts of our life's code that we don’t even know are there?

That's the curious bit. Those unseen algorithms are shadow scripts running in the background. Are they from our ancestors, culture, maybe past versions of ourselves? I don't know, man.

I think there's something there. Dig into that, and it might just be the update your operating system needs. There’s more to this than meets the eye, always more scripts to debug, always more levels to upskill. And that's kind of it, or maybe not...