A week before he died, Musashi wrote the Dokkōdō, or The Way of Walking Alone. It consisted of 21 rules and provided a roadmap to live life by. The rules are strict and harsh, but honest and powerful.

How do you live a life of meaning, purpose and fulfillment in the modern world? To answer this question, I will be quoting passages from Carl Jung’s final piece of work, Man and His Symbols, published before his death in 1961:

Earth & Immune is close to 90 pages by itself Meticulously broke this shit down for the fam so they can recite it word for word when they meet a hater Feds gonna put me away for handing out weapons

Why read a self-help book published in 2023 when you could read one that was a best seller for 1,500 years? This is the Consolation of Philosophy, written by a man called Boethius while he was in prison, awaiting execution, in 523 AD. Here are its 8 most powerful ideas:

I'm grateful every day that God didn't answer some of my prayers. How beautiful is it that He protects us even from our own harmful desires.

If you can afford to, buy local and in bulk. We haven’t done the second freezer and half cow thing yet but are going to.

Strengthening the body and improving aesthetics is the most Direct pathway to establishing a relationship with truth, which this hellish world tries to program out of you daily Lift the weights, cut the fat, feel the muscles burn, recognize that strength is power and Will and

Yup, they doin it

Cyber attack?

🤣🤣🤣

If you have no idea what the first steps towards improving your overall health are, this is for you. Thread🧵

As biohacking has exploded into the mainstream there is tons of marketing and money convincing you to Major in the Minor Reality check: The BEST way to have more energy, recover faster, and feel younger is sleep nutritious diet stress management lift weights+cardio

BLOODWORK: Get a BMP (basic metabolic panel) done every year, include sex hormones and A1C that covers major organ systems and HPTA/HPT Go over results with qualified professional

I never used a Sauna until I was in my 30s. It wasnt until my wife got one for herself as a birthday present and it was in our house that I tried it. After 2 years of using it weekly, I think its the best long term investment outside of regular exercise habit, a gym membership,