self-actualization

From Pawns to Grand Masters, or What It Means to Tap Into Your Craft

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How to unlock your talents and awaken your inner Master. Practical techniques for boosting awareness, energy, and self-fulfillment.

New life. What it means to create as a free artist.

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After the corridor of eclipses, the previous mission is left behind — now you can “create like a free artist”: step away from obligations, listen to your soul, accept yourself, and build your life from a place of inspiration and freedom, rather than from “should.”

Choice and focus of attention are two factors that determine the reality you will inhabit.

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On Fridays, I answer questions in my Telegram channel. One such Friday, I started reading through the questions. Some were about work, some about relationships, and some of a general nature, but there was a common thread running through my answers, tied to choice and focus.

That’s what we’ll talk about in this article. Read on to learn why choice and focus are fundamental to setting goals.

Four myths about destiny

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Today I want to debunk a few myths about purpose. Who knows, maybe after reading this, you’ll free yourself from a long search for your calling and the meaning of life.

Although there are quite a few myths about purpose, I’ve decided to focus on those most commonly encountered among the audience of the Keys to Mastery project. As usual, let’s look at them from the perspective of spirituality and the evolution of the soul.

Self-realization through expressing your uniqueness.

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In society, self-realization is usually understood as successful social expression, achieving success, and raising one’s status—climbing a certain rung in society so that you are noticed and, accordingly, considered a successful person.

Read about what self-realization means through the expression of your uniqueness.

What people are paying for now. Paradigms of monetary relations.

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The ideology of what people are paid for has completely changed today. The worldview of monetary relationships has shifted. Previous generations associated money with hard work: work a lot and you’ll provide for yourself. The principle of “work smart” has replaced “work hard.” So what are people paid for now?