I've definitely realized that curating your own reality is like hacking into this game's source code. You know, you get in there, and you start to see the underlying architecture of everything around you. It's like peeking behind the curtain of your own life. And the weird part is, the more you try to pull all the strings, the more you notice that they're already being pulled by something else, right?

The algorithm is curating youPOST into a version of yourself you didn't even sign up for, all because you just let things run on auto-pilot.

And the thing about this algorithm, it's sneaky. I mean, it's not always obvious how it shapes you until you're already neck-deep in it. I used to think I was aware, you know? Watching what I consumed mentally, paying attention to what I allowed to influence me.

But then it hit me that awareness isn't just about knowing, it's about doing. Like, actually changing the code. When you dive into this reality design thing, you're not just changing your wallpaper; you're rewriting your operating system. Reality as a gamePOST comes in here with hidden variables, character development is your progression.

You learn the rules as you go.

Now a practical note: just because you can curate doesn't mean every plugin is worth installing into your life's system. Sometimes stripping down your reality to its bare code can be the most freeing thing. When I was homeless, I had nothing but my thoughts and old beliefs to keep me company, talk about a crash course in debugging your own operating system. It's like being a minimalist, but instead of decluttering your home, you're clearing out the clutter in your mind.

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And the interesting thing about that is, it's not just about what you take out but what you choose to maintain. You can always download faith, self-respect, or any other "app" when you need it. They're there, waiting. But you often get those psychic notifications that remind you of the long-abandoned dreams and paths your heart hinted at but your mind ignored.

Only when you uninstall that fear can you make room for those unconsidered possibilities.

Venturing further, what cracks me up is how you can be in a social matrix and still feel alone. It's like you've installed a social media plugin expecting connection, but all you get is static. Anti-matrix livingPOST feels like a breath of fresh air when you opt out of that noise. Not doing more feels counterintuitive initially, but that's when life starts updating dynamically.

When you're building on the internet or coding, self-actualization is just a side effect of hacking your own code, your reality tuning to your specifications. It's self-designed spirituality, no gurus, no esoteric woo-woo, just practical spirituality with a hint of binary flair. You become adept at reading life's cues differently. It's not that those psychic notifications weren’t there; you were just tuned into the wrong frequency.

Now, let’s get back to reality as the screen, your beliefs as slides projecting onto it. It’s something people overlook, believing reality is this fixed entity without realizing it's quite malleable. You're constantly updating your firmware, whether you're aware of it or not.

Here's where it gets weird: reality is both as simple and as complex as you make it. There's power in simplicity, but complexity gives you layers to explore. You set the parameters, feel it out; this means engaging with what resonates with you while consciously deciding what doesn't fit your build. I mean, nothing out there requires your attention unless you've set it to high priority.

If you're like me, you might enjoy coding, but think about the configuration of your reality. Your life’s input layer, your focus, your awareness, dictates your experiences. We install beliefs thinking they’re upgrades, but are they really enhancing your user experience?

Even when I was down and out, starting businesses, I had this idea that reality had to be approached like a project, planning, design, execution. Getting caught up with the output instead of the process is easy. The joy comes from debugging and finding those broken lines of code, those beliefs that don't serve anymore.

And that’s kind of it. There are no absolute certainties here, only opportunities to recompile and reboot. Maybe that's why I don't even attempt to sell enlightenment; it's a do-it-yourself project. You figure it out.

It's not a one-size-fits-all approach, everyone has a unique configuration.

So now, with every step forward, I'm more interested in what I'm walking towards than where I've come from. One foot in front of the other while keeping an eye on the code. There’s no map, only a series of NPCs whispering side quests, and a bunch of psychic tests to decode along the way. Makes you wonder what more we're missing, doesn't it?