In The Young Man and the Sage, the sage offers a piercing insight:

“If someone truly helps out of pure kindness—not for any other purpose than to help that specific person—their deeds remain unknown. … But the moment kindness is advertised or leveraged for personal gain, it loses its meaning. It becomes a currency. That’s what I saw in society b…[Read more]

Some books don’t just tell a story, they rearrange the way we see the world.

Maybe it was a novel that bent time, a memoir that shattered assumptions, or a metaphysical text that pulled back the veil.

This space is for sharing the writings that shifted something in you.

What book changed your perception of time, identity, or the nature of r…[Read more]

The Mental Center, governed by Saturn in the Netist system, supports discernment, higher memory, and intuitive guidance drawn from our ancestral threads and subtle field awareness. Herbs aligned with this center help stabilize the mind, open portals of deeper knowing, and protect the inner sanctum of thought and insight.

Yew
A sacred tree of both…[Read more]

he Breath Center governs the energetic current of intent—the living breath that sends our will into the Net. It is where fire and water harmonize, giving rise to a higher balance of direction and compassion, action and receptivity. In the Netist system, this center is associated with Jupiter, the force of expansion, clarity, and wisdom-infused w…[Read more]

The Solar Plexus Center governs focused energy, personal power, and aligned will. Mercury, in its esoteric function, presides over precision, agility, clarity of purpose, and the ability to channel energy effectively. Herbs aligned with this center activate the internal fire without excess heat, stimulating the nervous system, sharpening…[Read more]

The Fluid Center governs motion, circulation, and dynamic transformation. These herbs awaken the body, stimulate energetic flow, and carry ancestral fire into the bloodstream of the spirit. They are used to build momentum, cleanse resistance, and purify through active force.

Nettle
– Used in ancient European folk medicine to enliven blood, d…[Read more]

In Netism, Venus is associated with the Root Center. This center hosts our spiritual seed, our core essence that we carry between lives. When nurtured, our sense of belonging and purpose can grow into the following centers and eventually rise to full fruition.

These herbs are grounding and promote energetic coherence.

Cedar
– Grounding, p…[Read more]

Lunar herbs are sacred to the Moon—the ruler of tides, cycles, dreams, and inner life. These herbs tend to be moistening, silvery, cool, and calming. They support the reproductive system, fluids, intuition, dreams, and emotional healing. In Netism, they align closely with the Reproductive Center, dominated by emotions, dreams, and r…[Read more]

In traditional herbal alchemy, certain plants are aligned with the force of Sol (the Sun)—the source of life, clarity, and illumination. Solar herbs uplift the spirit, fortify the body, and awaken our inner radiance.

Many of these herbs were held sacred by ancient civilizations, used in rites, medicines, and daily rituals to draw in solar p…[Read more]

In the practice of herbal alchemy, preparation is just as important as the plant itself. Ancient systems taught that timing, environment, and intent are vital elements of any remedy. The process becomes a form of ritual alchemy, aligning the plant’s natural intelligence with human intention and cosmic rhythm.

For those new to this work, here a…[Read more]

In Netism, there is a science to grounding practices. Natural soil is understood as part of a living current, not a neutral conductor. Viktor Schauberger, the Austrian naturalist and inventor, described the Earth as a dynamic, energetic system where flow, polarity, and resonance play essential roles. Grounding connects us to this flow. The Earth…[Read more]

Welcome to the Energy Center Board

The Netist system includes 12 Energy Centers, similar to the chakra system, but drawn from deeper harmonic principles found in ancient 9- and 12-centered systems. These divisions align with the universal resonance of 3, 6, and 9, reflecting cosmic order and energetic symmetry.

The first 9 centers correspond to…[Read more]

The Vesica Piscis is a deceptively simple symbol: two overlapping circles of equal size, intersecting at their centers. Yet within this intersection lies one of the most profound teachings in sacred geometry and one of the most foundational insights in Netism.

How you view the Vesica Piscis changes everything:

– Horizontally, it represents p…[Read more]

The Eye of Horus is a visual equation, a map of perception, and a sacred teaching on the pursuit of balance.

According to one version of ancient Egyptian cosmology, the Eye was shattered into 64 pieces during Horus’s battle with Set—a mythic moment representing the fragmentation of awareness, order, and self. Only 63 of those 64 pieces were rec…[Read more]

The serpent is one of the most enduring and potent symbols in global symbology. It represents life force, transformation, feminine energy, regeneration, and cosmic cycles. From a Netist perspective, the serpent is a spiral current of living resonance. It rises through the body, moves through dimensions, and links us to the wisdom embedded in the…[Read more]

Some symbols echo across time and place—appearing in ancient temples, carvings, scrolls, and dreams from cultures that never knew each other. These shared images hint at something deeper than coincidence: a universal language of form.

In Netism, symbols are not arbitrary. They are resonant imprints, visual reflections of energetic truths that r…[Read more]

Farm animals are a vital part of a home agriculture system. Chickens give eggs, goats offer milk, ducks help with pest control, and larger animals contribute manure, meat, or labor. But keeping animals healthy and protected can be a real challenge. Predators, weather, disease, and daily care all require attention and planning.

What animals do you…[Read more]

As the world shifts toward energy independence and sustainability, many individuals and communities are turning to alternative energy methods that align with self-sufficiency.

Some of the most accessible systems include:
• Solar Power: Popular for off-grid setups. Can range from small panels to full-home systems with battery storage.
• Wind Pow…[Read more]

Preserving food is one of the most practical skills in any self-sufficient lifestyle. Canning is great for sauces, fruits, and jams. Fermenting works well for vegetables and adds probiotics. Drying is easy for herbs and fruits, and cold storage, like root cellars, can keep potatoes, squash, and carrots fresh for months.

Each method has its pros…[Read more]

For many on the homesteading path, the garden becomes a medicine chest. From elderberry and calendula to mugwort and garlic, herbs offer gentle, powerful support. Making your own tinctures, salves, or infusions is a way of reclaiming ancestral wisdom and aligning with the intelligence of the field.

Have you experimented with herbal medicine? What…[Read more]