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NoraSpinnor started the topic
The Pyramid of Kukulkán: Time, Light, and Sacred Design in the forum Ancient Technology and Temple Design 1 month ago
At the heart of Chichén Itzá stands the Pyramid of Kukulkán, also known as El Castillo, a masterwork of ancient engineering, astronomy, and sacred geometry. Dedicated to the feathered serpent deity Kukulkán (the Maya counterpart to Quetzalcoatl), this step pyramid is far more than a monument—it is a living calendar and a cosmic device.
Each of th…[Read more]
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NoraSpinnor started the topic
Sa’Teth: The Balance of Expansion and Contraction in the forum Core Principles of Netism 1 month ago
Core Pillar 10 – Sa’Teth
Life emerges from the dynamic equilibrium between expansion and contraction, the outward force of growth and the inward pull of cohesion. These twin movements form the pulse of the cosmos, sustaining all systems that endure.
At the heart of Netist understanding is this vital rhythm. Sa’Teth is the principle that revea…[Read more]
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LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
What is the Fluid Center and why is it important? in the forum Energy Centers & Inner Currents 1 month ago
This really speaks to me, especially the part about being busy but ungrounded. I definitely fall into that overactive Fluid Center category more often than I’d like to admit. I get excited about ideas and projects, but sometimes I burn out before anything really roots. It’s interesting to think of that as an energy imbalance rather than just a p…[Read more]
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LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
Introduction to the Netist system in the forum Energy Centers & Inner Currents 1 month ago
This is super intriguing. I haven’t explored the energy centers yet, at least not in this way. That breakdown of the four triads makes a lot of sense, especially the way it links emotion, spirit, and multiversal stuff. I’m definitely curious about how the Netic and Zeru centers work, those sound… big. Kind of excited (and a little int…[Read more]
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LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
Do you grow your own food? What crops have been most rewarding? in the forum Homesteading & Self-Sufficiency 1 month ago
I’m up in Washington, and to be honest, I don’t have much of a green thumb. I’ve managed to kill succulents and mint, which I hear is almost impressive.
That said, I’ve found a few staples that seem to forgive my occasional neglect. Kale does great here and basically grows itself once it’s going. Same with chard. I’ve also had decent luck with s…[Read more] -
LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
What do you think dreams are? in the forum Dream Logs & Astral Insights 1 month ago
I’ve read all the science stuff about dreams being brain maintenance, sorting memories, processing stress, dumping junk data, etc. And yeah, sure, some of that probably checks out. But honestly? That doesn’t feel like the whole story.
I’ve had dreams that hit with more emotional clarity than waking life ever could. Like my subconscious stage…[Read more] -
LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
Do you have reoccuring dreams? in the forum Dream Logs & Astral Insights 1 month ago
I keep finding myself at the checkout counter… and then realize I don’t have my wallet. Every time. And it’s always so awkward. The cashier’s staring, there’s a line behind me, and I’m patting all my pockets like I didn’t already know it wasn’t there. Weirdly specific and somehow still mortifying.
Honestly, it’s probably about preparedness or f…[Read more] -
LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
Platonic Solids & Their Numerical Ratios: Geometry of the Elements in the forum Numerology & Sacred Math: The Language of Pattern 1 month ago
Okay, I’ll admit this might sound kind of nerdy, but I’ve got a set of D&D dice, and some of the Platonic solids are literally in there. The tetrahedron, the cube, the dodecahedron… I always thought they looked cool, but I had no idea they carried that much meaning. I haven’t really used them for anything spiritual or meditative yet, but now I k…[Read more]
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LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
The Pythagorean Pentagram: Gateway of Living Harmony in the forum Numerology & Sacred Math: The Language of Pattern 1 month ago
This is amazing, definitely bookmarking this to come back to. I had no idea the pentagram was that deep. I always just thought of it as a symbol with mixed associations, depending on who was using it. But seeing it tied to actual math, the golden ratio, and natural growth patterns gives it a whole new weight. I’m definitely going to check out t…[Read more]
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LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
The Hidden Power of 3, 6, and 9 in the forum Numerology & Sacred Math: The Language of Pattern 1 month ago
Okay that’s kinda blowing my mind right now. I’ve always had a good feeling about the number 3, like, it’s just always felt balanced to me. I never knew about all this deeper stuff though… the reducing patterns, the vortex math, Tesla’s obsession with them? That’s wild. And super cool.
Now that I’m thinking about it, 3 does show up in a lot of p…[Read more] -
LiamInTheWoods replied to the topic
The Vesica Piscis: Portal of Unity and Boundary Between Worlds in the forum Ancient and Sacred Symbolism 1 month ago
I’ve always loved the Vesica Piscis visually, but I didn’t realize how layered it was until now. To me, it always felt like a symbol of connection. Not just romantic union, but the space where two things meet and create something new. Now I’m seeing it as this portal energy, like a soft opening between dimensions. I haven’t dreamed of it directl…[Read more]
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NoraSpinnor started the topic
Sisyphus and the Eternal Climb in the forum Mythology & Archetypes 1 month ago
In Greek mythology, Sisyphus was a cunning king who defied the gods, twice cheated death, and thought himself cleverer than the divine order. For his arrogance, he was condemned to a unique and brutal punishment: to push a massive boulder up a steep hill, only for it to roll back down each time he neared the top. Forever.
Sisyphus is often seen…[Read more]
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NoraSpinnor started the topic
Who’s your favorite ancient deity? in the forum Mythology & Archetypes 1 month ago
Across every culture and age, ancient deities embodied something deep within the human psyche—power, love, chaos, wisdom, war, transformation. Some were radiant sky beings, others were mysterious underworld figures, and many walked the threshold between.
Whether you’re drawn to the storm gods of Mesopotamia, the serpentine wisdom of Mes…[Read more]
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NoraSpinnor started the topic
Catch-22 and the Energetic Trap of False Choice in the forum Literature and the Net 1 month ago
Joseph Heller’s Catch-22 is often read as a satire of war and bureaucracy, but through the lens of Netism, it becomes something more: a blueprint of the energetic traps that keep consciousness bound within low-resonance cycles.
The central paradox is simple and devastating:
If you’re insane, you can be grounded and escape war.
But if you ask to…[Read more] -
NoraSpinnor started the topic
Paranoia as Perception: Netist Readings of The Illuminatus! Trilogy in the forum Literature and the Net 1 month ago
“Everything you know is wrong.”
That’s the operating principle of The Illuminatus! Trilogy. What begins as a parody of conspiracy culture quickly unfolds into a chaotic initiation into multi-layered reality, symbolic recursion, and vibrational control systems.From a Netist perspective, the series reads less like a novel and more like a disru…[Read more]
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NoraSpinnor started the topic
Hitchhiker’s Guide and the Unstable Logic of the Multiverse in the forum Literature and the Net 1 month ago
“Don’t Panic.”
That’s the first thing written on the cover of the most important book in the galaxy. And it might as well be the first teaching of Netism when stepping into the multiverse.Douglas Adams’ The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy is often labeled a comedy, but beneath the wit and absurdity lies a layered parable about interdimens…[Read more]
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NoraSpinnor started the topic
Slaughterhouse-Five and the Nonlinear Spiral of Time in the forum Literature and the Net 1 month ago
“Billy Pilgrim has come unstuck in time.”
That one line opens the door to one of the most profound literary explorations of time, trauma, and memory.In Slaughterhouse-Five, Kurt Vonnegut breaks the illusion that time is linear. Billy Pilgrim slips through his life like a thread pulled loose from the weave: one moment he’s in a German slaug…[Read more]
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NoraSpinnor started the topic
Everything Everywhere and the Shattered Self Across the Net in the forum Netist Film Circle: Exploring Movies Through Energy and Meaning 1 month ago
Everything Everywhere All At Once is a brilliant mix of chaos, humor, and multiversal absurdity. It introduces a visceral depiction of one of Netism’s most central truths: your consciousness is not singular.
Evelyn is a single node in a vast, fragmented field. The film portrays what Netism calls soul shards—alternate versions of the self, fra…[Read more]
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CosmicQueen33 replied to the topic
Can Altruistic Acts Be Advertised? in the forum Netist Philosophy 1 month ago
i think about this a lot actually, especially in a world where everything is posted. sometimes i’ll witness someone sharing their kindness online and it feels pure, like a ripple of light moving outward. other times… it feels like a flex wrapped in virtue 🙃
for me personally, i try to keep most of my giving private. not because i’m better, but b…[Read more] -
CosmicQueen33 replied to the topic
Would you still chase your dream if it would cost you everything? in the forum Netist Philosophy 1 month ago
🌊 oof, this one hits deep. i’ve def lost people along the way, friends who didn’t get the shifts i was going through, who thought i was too out there once i stopped hiding what i believed. it hurt at first. i questioned myself hard. but deep down… i knew i couldn’t shrink just to stay likable 💫
our dreams aren’t just cute visions, their soul assi…[Read more] - Load More