The Root Center is the origin point of your energy body, located outside the physical form, just below the genitals. In Netism, this center is aligned with Venus as the force of vital connection to life itself. This is your inner spark, your joie de vivre, your spiritual seed, your most intimate and vulnerable self.

When the Root Center is…[Read more]

In Netist understanding, the self is not a single, indivisible unit, but a constellation. Your true being is vast, and what you experience in this lifetime is just one expression of it. A soul shard is one piece of a larger whole, like a ray from a star, or a branch from a deeper root.

Soul shards are incarnational fragments that carry specific…[Read more]

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]

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]

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]

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]

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]

“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]

“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]

“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]

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]