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Por que a gente tem essa mania insuportável de achar que a vida real só vai começar na sexta-feira à noite, nas férias ou quando quitar os boletos? A resposta brutal de Baruch Spinoza sobre a ansiedade de viver no futuro.

Sabe aquela sensação de que você tá num motor acelerando no máximo, gastando todo o seu combustível, mas sem sair do lugar? A gente engole o cansaço do trampo, empurrando os dias com a barriga e jurando que o "futuro perfeito" vai salvar a pátria lá na frente. Mas a real é que estamos adoecendo porque esquecemos como habitar o momento atual. Neste vídeo, vamos mergulhar na filosofia moderna e na psicologia profunda para desvendar e curar a Síndrome da Vida Adiada.

Spinoza nos deu a chave mestra para esse despertar da consciência. Ele percebeu que a mente pira e a bateria esgota porque o corpo está num fuso horário e os pensamentos estão lutando guerras num amanhã que nem existe. É aqui que entra o verdadeiro autoconhecimento: entender que o sentido da existência mora na simplicidade do hoje. Essa é uma reflexão de vida que corta na carne, exigindo uma transformação interior brutal para que você pare de transformar a sua rotina em uma sala de espera eterna.

✨ Spinoza prova que a sua cura não depende de um cenário de cinema lá na frente. O alívio genuíno nasce deste autoconhecimento visceral: aceitar a realidade como ela é e parar de exigir que o universo te entretenha. É a psicologia profunda aplicada no seu café da manhã.

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*Capítulos do Vídeo:*
00:00 A Síndrome da Vida Adiada e a Sala de Espera Mental
02:41 O Perigo Psicológico de Tolerar o Hoje Pelo Amanhã
05:15 Conatus e Imanência: O Sentido Escondido no Banal
07:24 O Divórcio Entre Mente e Corpo: A Raiz do Cansaço Crônico
09:50 Sêneca e o Enfraquecimento da Nossa Energia Vital
12:08 Passo 1: A Desromantização do Sentido e a Cura Pela Simplicidade
14:15 Passos 2 e 3: O Estado de "Flow" e a Quebra da Ilusão do "Quando"
16:54 Pare de Tentar Consertar a Realidade (A Aceitação Radical)
18:54 Fernando Pessoa e a Paz Genuína de Parar de Fantasiar
21:25 O Seu Relacionamento Tóxico e Fantasmagórico Com o Futuro
23:14 O Exercício de Pausa: O Que Sobra se a Cobrança Parar Agora?
25:00 A Metáfora da Sinfonia: A Vida Não é Uma Linha de Chegada
26:42 A Sabedoria de Spinoza e o Despertar da Ilusão

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Nota ao público: Este roteiro utiliza paráfrases de ideias de autores como Spinoza, Sêneca, Csikszentmihalyi e outros, expressas em linguagem acessível, mas sempre preservando fielmente o significado e o espírito de suas obras originais.

#Spinoza #Ansiedade #ViverOPresente #Filosofia #Autoconhecimento #CansacoMental #Imanencia #SabedoriaPratica #PsicologiaProfunda #DesenvolvimentoPessoal
Transcrição
00:02Joy is the passage of a human being from a lesser state of perfection to a greater one.
00:09When Baruch Spinoza, a 17th-century Dutch philosopher and one of the giants of modern rationalism, wrote about immanence and
00:18The strength to exist, he gave us the exact key to decipher our current anxiety.
00:25We live immersed in the syndrome of life postponed.
00:28The meaning of our days always seems to be hijacked by the future.
00:33We lay our exhausted bodies on the mattress, but our minds remain ablaze, waging imaginary battles that perhaps only occur from here.
00:42five years.
00:44Imagine an engine that accelerates to maximum speed without moving from its spot.
00:48It burns fuel and overheats unnecessarily.
00:52This is how we function when we detach our thinking from the present moment.
00:58Contemporary neuroscience explains that the brain constantly simulates threats.
01:04Without realizing it, we transform the here and now into an unbearable waiting room.
01:10The mundane moment has become just another obstacle to overcome on the way to a destination that never arrives.
01:20The greatest obstacle to living is expectation, which clings to tomorrow and misses out on today.
01:27Lucius Annaeus Seneca, a Roman Stoic thinker and imperial advisor of antiquity, had already diagnosed this same wound of the soul millennia ago.
01:37The profound exhaustion we carry with us daily doesn't stem from an excess of reality, but precisely from our constant escape from it.
01:47We spend the months tolerating the everyday as if it were a necessary toll to pay to access an idealized happiness.
01:55But this promised scenario never materializes as a tangible experience, existing only as a projected imagination.
02:04We were trained to relentlessly pursue the extraordinary.
02:09However, they forgot to mention that true power lies in ordinary simplicity.
02:15In this way, we spend our vital energy merely preparing the ground for existence.
02:21while the actual crossing is already happening right under our noses.
02:27Throughout this reflection, we will understand how to restore attention to the current millisecond.
02:33and to find unshakable peace in the radical presence of the ordinary.
02:41Happiness is not the reward of virtue, but virtue itself.
02:47Imagine the weight of upholding your own truth, even when the price is being expelled from the place where you are.
02:54It grew.
02:55That was precisely the kind of storm that marked Spinoza's youth.
03:01At the age of 23, the young intellectual suffered a brutal excommunication.
03:07being formally and permanently banished from the Jewish community of Amsterdam.
03:12Although he was already pursuing a path of independent thought,
03:16The official break severed their original religious and social ties.
03:22He watched as his own name became synonymous with heresy for those who once called him brother.
03:28Faced with such profound rejection, the instinctive reaction of most would be despair.
03:35Or perhaps, the creation of a comforting fantasy.
03:39The illusory idea that this suffering would be compensated for in a distant paradise,
03:45In an eternity after death, far away from the cobblestone streets.
03:51We tend to operate with this same transactional logic when routine weighs us down.
03:57We endure exhausting work, we swallow chronic fatigue,
04:02secretly believing that existence will repay this debt to us in the future.
04:09We transformed sacrifice into an invisible winning lottery ticket.
04:13We whisper in the dark.
04:15If the cancellation happens now, the reward will come when the holidays arrive, when the bank account grows.
04:23We live on empty promises, numbing the affliction of the moment with the mirage of later relief.
04:30The nefarious danger of this mechanism is the transformation of the soul into a ghost walking through daily life.
04:39We walk along the sidewalks without seeing the trees, we eat without savoring the seasoning,
04:44We wave to acquaintances while our thoughts resolve conflicts that haven't even begun.
04:51The mind becomes detached from the present moment, creating a dark abyss between what we imagine and the place where the body is.
04:58Breathe.
04:59However, the philosopher rejected this psychic trap.
05:03He didn't want to wait for posthumous salvation.
05:06Instead of fleeing to tomorrow, he chose to plant his feet firmly in the undeniable depth of the present moment.
05:14The effort by which each thing seeks to persevere in its being is nothing other than the present essence of that thing itself.
05:21thing.
05:23Imagine a seed cracking through dry asphalt to seek sunlight.
05:27Or like a river that patiently navigates around the rocks to keep flowing.
05:33There is a stubborn, silent force that makes biology insist on itself, not on next month.
05:40but in this exact breath.
05:43Philosophy calls this vital impulse conate.
05:47To explain the immensity of this idea, our guide understood something profoundly liberating.
05:53Peace does not rest on an untouchable cloud, saving medals for the end of the marathon.
05:59The divine is mixed in the dust, in the noise of the avenues, in the mundane act of drawing oxygen into the lungs.
06:06We call this immanence.
06:10Meaning does not reside outside or beyond.
06:12It is embedded in the very fabric of today.
06:16Away from the academic spotlight, the thinker learned to polish eyeglass lenses to survive financially.
06:24In that repetitive manual labor, surrounded by glass dust,
06:28He found the most stable serenity a spirit can experience.
06:32Fulfillment did not reside at the top of a social hierarchy.
06:37My attention was completely focused, devoted to the friction of the tool against the transparent surface.
06:44This is the practice of the sacred ordinary.
06:48When we postpone living in favor of a flawless script, we sever the anchor that keeps our sanity firmly on the ground.
06:55Our conatus, this singular energy, shrinks.
06:59The chest tightens inexplicably and anguish sets in.
07:04From this liberating perspective, profound sadness emerges as the abrupt collapse of our power in the face of the present moment.
07:12We spent the entire walk waiting for fate to prepare a majestic stage.
07:17so that, only then, we can agree to feel joy.
07:24The human mind does not know its own body.
07:27He doesn't even know it exists, except through ideas about the afflictions that affect the body.
07:34Spinoza was pointing to a very subtle abyss, the exact moment when reason abandons physical matter.
07:42Imagine a house where the furniture remains organized.
07:45The lights remain on, but the original resident fled through the back door in the dead of night.
07:53This is exactly how the psyche functions when the waiting syndrome takes over daily life.
08:00The alarm clock rings on a frigid Tuesday morning.
08:03We sat up, brushed our teeth, and made ourselves a cup of hot coffee.
08:10But who is actually living in the kitchen?
08:13The meat performs the movements automatically.
08:16But attention has already shifted to the tense two o'clock meeting.
08:21for the credit card bill at the end of the week or for those promised parties in December.
08:26A silent divorce has occurred between the essence of who we are and the geographical space we occupy.
08:34This internal fracture generates an absurdly indescribable fatigue.
08:39We don't get exhausted from doing too many activities.
08:43But why are we trying to live in two completely different time zones simultaneously?
08:49Biology is suffering the real consequences of the present moment.
08:54while imagination wages war against untouchable ghosts.
08:59We endure the monotonous routine, pushing through the gray hours with our stomachs.
09:05driven strictly by the saving promise of Friday night.
09:11We've transformed the ordinary into a kind of temporary prison.
09:15We demand that every experience pays a very high emotional toll.
09:20to deserve even a single drop of our genuine presence.
09:24And when this delusional demand fails,
09:27when the day turns out to be just another ordinary date,
09:30devoid of fireworks,
09:33We simply switched off our consciousness.
09:36Behavioral anesthesia becomes the primary mode of survival.
09:41transforming the illuminated screen of the cell phone
09:44The perfect refuge for those who despise boredom.
09:50We don't exactly have a short life,
09:52But we wasted a large part of it.
09:57Seneca warned us fiercely.
09:59Time flows independently of our bouts of mental hyperactivity.
10:03Herein lies the cruelest irony of our current collective burnout.
10:08when the long-awaited reward of weekly rest arrives
10:12finally knocks on the door,
10:13which is what we usually do right after.
10:17We lost her too.
10:19We sat comfortably on the sofa.
10:21and instead of resting the spirit,
10:24the head engages the gear
10:25And it begins to manufacture the worries of the following Monday.
10:30It is a relentless cycle of existential dismemberment.
10:34Tomorrow becomes a colossal black hole.
10:37that swallows all the light available today.
10:40We are never truly whole in any place.
10:43There's always a crucial piece missing.
10:46There is always an inexplicable rush,
10:48pushing the steps
10:50To get to nowhere faster.
10:53For the Dutch intellectual,
10:55this serious disintegration
10:57It bears a tragic and extremely accurate name.
11:00Impotence.
11:01When consciousness becomes detached from immediate action,
11:05the ability to interact with the world
11:07It plummets vertiginously.
11:10That's exactly why.
11:12that feeling of constant tightness in the stomach.
11:15That sticky feeling of inadequacy and chronic emptiness,
11:19even when everything around seems fine and well-structured.
11:24Sadness within Spinozan ethics
11:27It doesn't just mean crying in corners in mourning.
11:30This refers to the dangerous shrinking of vital energy.
11:34It is a severe weakening of the conatus.
11:38We became seriously ill.
11:39Because we have forgotten the art of inhabiting the mundane.
11:43We condition lasting peace.
11:45unrealistic financial achievements,
11:47unforgettable intercontinental trips,
11:51artificial peaks of stimulation.
11:54We have forgotten how to observe fine dust.
11:57dancing in the luminous crack of the window.
12:00The meaning evaporated.
12:01Because we stopped looking at what lies nearby.
12:07No one has decided yet.
12:09what the body can do.
12:12Our central guide
12:14He nailed that monumental phrase.
12:15to awaken us from a deeply ingrained illusion.
12:19We deal with our material base.
12:21as a mere means of transportation,
12:23a secondary shell bearing a head
12:26that travels uninterruptedly through the calendar.
12:30We believe, completely mistakenly.
12:33that logical reasoning
12:35He is the only master capable of saving us from modern exhaustion.
12:39But overthinking happens very frequently.
12:43as the very cause of fatigue.
12:46We underestimate the restorative power of muscles.
12:50of rhythmic breathing
12:51and the tactile presence.
12:53So how do we apply this ancestral wisdom?
12:56in a hyper-connected routine?
12:58How we stopped the constant leak
13:00of psychic energy?
13:02The thinker suggests three internal movements.
13:05capable of capturing the moment.
13:08The first step we need to take
13:11It is the de-romanticization of meaning.
13:13We were severely conditioned.
13:16believing that genuine peace
13:18It lives strictly in the spectacular.
13:20We grew up feeding the toxic narrative.
13:23that ecstasy depends on cinematic scenarios,
13:27huge corporate promotions
13:29or constant virtual applause.
13:32To heal the excruciating anguish,
13:35We must step down from this bright and illusory stage.
13:38Recover the inner axis
13:40It means embracing extreme simplicity.
13:43feel the steam from the hot water relaxing your skin,
13:46to observe the trajectory of a leaf falling on the sidewalk.
13:50or to pay real attention to the voice of a loved one.
13:54These scenes are not minor missteps.
13:57on the way to the golden phase of the journey.
14:00They form the very raw thickness of existence.
14:04We stopped demanding that routine deliver breathtaking surprises.
14:08and we began to notice the silent miracle
14:10that inhabits normality.
14:15Control of consciousness determines quality of life.
14:21Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Hungarian-American psychologist
14:24and a pioneering researcher in the scientific study of contemporary well-being,
14:29He proved in the laboratory what classical philosophy...
14:32I already had a feeling under the candlelight.
14:35He noted that the psyche enters a state of accelerated degradation.
14:39when it floats freely, ruminating on distant threats.
14:43True neurological relief only emerges
14:46when we anchor our vision in the present.
14:49For this practical reason,
14:51the second stage of the protocol is
14:53anchoring attention.
14:56Imagine a cellist reading a highly complex musical score.
14:59or a carpenter sanding a rustic board.
15:02When we immerse ourselves completely in a craft or intellectual activity,
15:08A fascinating organic phenomenon occurs.
15:10The prefrontal cortex,
15:13brain area responsible for chronic worries,
15:16It reduces your tiring vigilance.
15:19The sense of identity simply evaporates into thin air.
15:23The passing of time ceases to act as a burden.
15:28Csikszentmihalyi named this state of immersion "flow."
15:33Emotional pain disappears temporarily.
15:35Because there's no free cognitive space left to fabricate ghosts.
15:40We've stopped being anxious spectators.
15:43and we become the very task being performed.
15:47The mind relaxes simply because, finally,
15:50the physical structure and the reason
15:52They occupy the exact same geographic coordinates.
15:56And finally, we arrive at the third and decisive movement.
16:01Abandoning the illusion of "when."
16:04This refers to the non-negotiable breach of a harmful contract.
16:07which we silently signed with society.
16:10We put an end to the repetition of mental beliefs.
16:13How will I have peace of mind when I pay off that debt?
16:17Or I'll enjoy spending time with my family when the promotion comes.
16:21The strength to persevere,
16:23That sacred impulse does not germinate in an abstract tomorrow.
16:26She merely survives in the concrete present.
16:30Breaking free from the eternal waiting room
16:33It requires unwavering understanding.
16:35that the future acts as an untouchable mirage.
16:39The only fertile soil
16:40where the seed of calm manages to take firm root.
16:44It is precisely this messy terrain,
16:47chaotic and beautiful
16:48that we touched upon in this millisecond.
16:53By reality and perfection I mean the same thing.
16:58Espinosa used this surgical definition.
17:01to demolish our old habit
17:03Trying to fix the universe around us.
17:06We spent entire weeks arguing privately.
17:09with that which lies right in front of us.
17:13We relentlessly demand that Tuesday be more exciting.
17:17that the journey to work
17:19exhibit an almost mystical purpose
17:22that the bank balance eliminates all human vulnerabilities.
17:26This noisy war against the facticity of the days.
17:29The true root of fatigue is revealed.
17:33The intellectual invites us to lay down the heavy weapons we carry.
17:38without realizing the weight.
17:40He proves to us that completeness
17:42It's not an unattainable ideal.
17:44drawn in the clouds of imagination.
17:46It composes the very raw texture of the present.
17:51A tree doesn't need to produce solid gold leaves.
17:54to be whole.
17:56She is simply what biology has determined to be.
17:59Rain dripping on the roof
18:01It possesses an absolute and flawless beauty.
18:05simply by the mechanical act of falling.
18:09When we stop projecting our personal anxieties onto the present moment,
18:13What remains is the undeniable purity of existence.
18:17It generates immense relief.
18:19Stop demanding that the world entertain us all the time.
18:23We freed ourselves from the unbearable weight.
18:26to seek a grand meaning
18:28behind every single breath.
18:31The central vision of the script whispers in your ear.
18:34Nothing fundamental is missing.
18:37The stage is already fully set up.
18:39and the main piece began many years ago,
18:42even if the current scenario is just the solitary kitchen at home.
18:46and a cup of tea cooling quietly
18:49on the wooden table.
18:53The astonishing reality of things
18:56It's my daily discovery.
19:00Alberto Caeiro,
19:02heteronym of the 20th-century Portuguese poet,
19:05Fernando Pessoa
19:06and an undisputed master of nature-focused literature,
19:10translated the philosophy of immanence
19:12for verses of timeless impact.
19:15This brilliant writer
19:17She stared at a stone lying on the dirt floor.
19:20and could only see a hard rock.
19:23There were no elaborate metaphors,
19:25nor enigmatic divine lessons
19:28hidden beneath the damp moss
19:30And in an absurdly paradoxical way,
19:34It was in the sharp refusal
19:35in fantasizing that his most genuine peace resided there.
19:39Human torment evaporates quickly.
19:42when we accept the mystery
19:44completely obvious from the routine.
19:46We end up getting sick from pursuing grandiose missions so much.
19:51while the cure lies dormant
19:54in the radical acceptance of banality.
19:57The cold wind hitting my tired face.
20:00It does not bring a mysterious sign from beyond.
20:03It's just air in full aerodynamic motion.
20:06And that, in itself, already constitutes a tremendous miracle.
20:11which haste often crushes.
20:14De-romanticizing walking
20:15It never meant adopting a bitter stance.
20:19On the contrary,
20:20It means untying the armor of misunderstood heroes.
20:24that we put on first thing in the morning.
20:26It represents comforting clarity.
20:28that we don't need to cross stormy oceans
20:31to stumble upon the sacred.
20:34The greatest act of rebellion we can commit in the present day
20:37performance era
20:38It's about focusing our attention on a commonplace act.
20:41without recording short videos,
20:43without taking edited photos
20:45And without waiting for empty virtual applause.
20:48The end of that suffocating feeling in my chest.
20:50It happens in the exact second.
20:52in which we understand
20:53that there is no golden finish line ribbon
20:56Waiting up ahead.
20:58We've already landed.
21:00The journey is woven from tiny steps.
21:03by lights turning on in the late afternoon,
21:06through idle chatter on the old porch.
21:09The target of the earthly passage
21:11It does not set up a secret destination.
21:13to be brilliantly unveiled.
21:15It's sheer stubbornness.
21:17to continue breathing,
21:19now with the soul entirely stitched into the skin.
21:25All our happiness or misery
21:27It depends solely on the quality of the object.
21:30to which we are bound by love.
21:34Spinoza formulated this maxim.
21:36at the beginning of his intellectual journey
21:38to warn us sharply
21:40about the dangers of blind devotion.
21:44Throughout the maturation process,
21:46we developed a silent affection
21:48and deeply debilitating for tomorrow.
21:52We fell madly in love.
21:53through an untouchable mirage.
21:55We deliver physical vigor.
21:57to an illusory calendar,
22:00worshipping the weekend,
22:02idolizing the annual vacation period
22:04and revering the abstract promise
22:06of future stability.
22:09The extremely high cost
22:11of this ghostly relationship
22:13with what is to come
22:13This is reflected in the almost complete cancellation.
22:17of the current scenario.
22:18We expended an astonishing amount of sweat.
22:21just by rehearsing exhaustively
22:23for the premiere of a theatrical play
22:26that never makes it to theaters.
22:28The daily crossing
22:30It turns into a blurred draft.
22:32a torn text
22:34which we swore to pass over in detail
22:36when the dust finally settles.
22:38The abyss of this logic
22:40it is based on the undeniable fact
22:42that the definitive calm
22:44It never appears on the visible horizon.
22:47The unpredictable winds
22:50They form the central matter of existence.
22:52And from so much rejecting the everyday mess,
22:55vitality drains away
22:57through the gaps between the fingers
22:58like murky water.
23:00We look at the glass of the mirror.
23:02suddenly
23:02and we noticed that an entire decade
23:05evaporated
23:05while we waited
23:07the perfect weather conditions
23:09to begin with.
23:13Desire is the very essence.
23:16of the human being.
23:18Our ethical guide
23:19I understood viscerally.
23:21that the impulse to want
23:23It works like fuel.
23:25capable of maintaining
23:26the organic structure at work.
23:28However,
23:29In which exact direction?
23:31we usually point
23:32That instinctive power?
23:35There comes a point on the road
23:36in which accumulated exhaustion
23:38forces the meat
23:39to park on the shoulder.
23:41Short, heavy breathing
23:43He pleads for an urgent truce.
23:46It emerges,
23:47in this small space
23:48of immobility,
23:49a harsh realization
23:51and wonderfully liberating,
23:53tearing the thin fabric
23:54of old certainties.
23:57How many springs
23:58were sacrificed
23:59in the meticulous assembly
24:00from a flawless stage
24:02that reality stubbornly insisted
24:04in dismantling
24:05With a light breeze?
24:06What would be left?
24:07of our personal outline
24:09if the endless marathon
24:10for safety
24:11ended at this exact moment.
24:13A fraction of a second?
24:15The exercise here
24:16does not propose to formulate
24:18complex intellectual resolutions,
24:20but sustain raw courage
24:22staring into the void
24:24The question remains silent.
24:26Try considering
24:27seriously the hypothesis
24:28of which there is nothing left
24:29absolutely nothing to prove
24:31for no one else around.
24:33If the gear is sharp
24:36of the charges
24:36stop spinning
24:37abruptly today
24:38and only remained
24:40the gentle pulse
24:42of the blood
24:42inhabiting this world
24:43imperfect,
24:44would it be possible
24:45Find rest in that?
24:48The mere internal movement
24:49lower the shields
24:51and face this pause
24:52loosen up
24:53our focus
24:54that usually tightens
24:56the throat.
24:59Everything that is excellent
25:00It's so difficult.
25:01How rare.
25:04Baruch
25:04He completed his magnum opus.
25:06using this finding
25:07crystalline
25:08because I understood
25:10perfectly
25:11that inhabit today
25:12It requires courage.
25:13unusual.
25:15To illustrate the size
25:16of this daily challenge
25:17there is a reflection
25:19formidable
25:20which compares
25:20human existence
25:21to a composition
25:23harmonica.
25:24When we listen
25:26a classical symphony
25:27the primary objective
25:29never based
25:30to arrive quickly
25:31to the last item on the agenda.
25:33If the central purpose
25:35of a melody
25:36if only
25:36its abrupt closure
25:38the most brilliant artists
25:40those would be
25:41that they would play faster.
25:43The soundtracks
25:44a few seconds
25:45would be the most valuable
25:47and expensive players in the market.
25:49Although
25:50the beauty of sound
25:51resides entirely
25:53in natural flow
25:54of the chords
25:54in cadence
25:56of acoustic instruments
25:57and in empty space
25:59and silent
26:00that separates
26:01each rhythmic beat.
26:03The terrain route
26:04operates rigorously
26:06under that same logic
26:08unbreakable
26:10We were severely punished.
26:11air-conditioned
26:11facing everyday life
26:13like a trip
26:14utilitarian
26:15heading towards a destination
26:16definitive and saving.
26:18Just to live
26:19resembles
26:20infinitely more
26:21to a continuous dance.
26:24and absolutely
26:25nobody
26:25enters the hall
26:26dance
26:27focused only
26:28to cross
26:28running
26:29to the other side
26:30from the dark track.
26:32We move
26:33simply
26:34aesthetic pleasure
26:35to accompany
26:36the rhythm
26:36while the music
26:37It's still playing.
26:41Wisdom
26:42It's a meditation.
26:44not about death
26:45But about life.
26:47The thinker
26:48formulated this guideline.
26:49deep
26:50to remember
26:51that the anchor
26:52must remain
26:53trapped here
26:53in the subject
26:54pulsating in the present moment.
26:56However
26:57philosophy
26:58of immanence
26:58It only gains strength.
27:00truly transformative
27:01when it leans
27:02in the luggage
27:03personal and intimate.
27:05Pulling
27:06through memory
27:06affective
27:07and looking
27:08for himself
27:09path
27:09traveled
27:10so far
27:10at what time
27:12specific
27:13the takeover occurred
27:14of consciousness
27:15that living
27:16was being
27:17Postponed.
27:19What was it?
27:19that moment
27:20decisive
27:21in which the form
27:22heavy fell
27:23and it stayed
27:23unbearably
27:24Of course
27:25that illusion
27:26of
27:26when I can
27:28was sucking
27:29The air of the present?
27:31Share yours
27:32Story in the comments.
27:34The honest account
27:35acts frequently
27:37like a lighthouse
27:38silent
27:39capable of guiding
27:40other people
27:41that navigate
27:42by the same
27:42murky waters.
27:45If this mirror
27:45that we build
27:46I brought today
27:47some outline
27:48peace
27:48or clarity
27:49for your
27:50crossing
27:50I invite you
27:52to leave your
27:53like
27:53comment your
27:55experience
27:55and share
27:57this video.
27:58It is through
27:59of this movement
28:00simple
28:00that you support
28:02continuity
28:03from this space
28:03allowing
28:05these reflections
28:06reach
28:07other minds
28:08which also
28:08They are looking
28:09freedom
28:10real.
28:11Even ours
28:12next meeting.
28:15Goodbye.
28:15Goodbye.
28:16Goodbye.
28:16Goodbye.
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