Muhamed Fetov

[Zherka @ZherkaOfficial]

This happens to everyone at the moment of death.

—The face becomes frightening.

Imagine seeing your own face—not the face you see in the mirror, but the face that corresponds to what you actually became.

The public face disappears.

The Instagram face disappears.

The charming face disappears.

The “I’m a good person” story disappears.

The excuses disappear.

What remains is the character you actually built.

And that is terrifying because you cannot negotiate with it.

You cannot say:

“That’s not who I really am.”

Because the entire life is there.

You become incapable of escaping yourself.

⸻

Then comes the really frightening part: desire survives.

After the physical and life bodies have been left behind, the person retains the astral body and Ego. The desires themselves remain—but the physical organs through which those desires were satisfied are gone.

Imagine someone whose greatest pleasure was food.

The appetite remains.

But there is no mouth.

Someone obsessed with sexual gratification:

The desire remains.

But the physical mechanism through which it was satisfied is gone.

Someone addicted to status:

The hunger for admiration remains.

But there is no audience.

Someone addicted to possessing things:

The desire to possess remains.

But the physical world is no longer available in the ordinary way.

This is a condition of burning thirst without a means of satisfying it.

That’s the horror:

you discover that some desires were never really “you.” They were forces you allowed to rule you.

⸻

Then it gets worse: you experience what your actions did to others.

The postmortem process isn’t simply:

“You did something bad, therefore punishment.”

It is more intimate.

You gradually come to understand the consequences of your actions.

Suppose you humiliated someone.

On Earth, you experienced your side of that event.

You remember what you said.

What you intended.

Why you were angry.

But now imagine experiencing the event from the other person’s soul.

You discover the wound you left behind.

The loneliness.

The humiliation.

The fear.

The damage to their confidence.

The consequences that continued long after you forgot the conversation.

And the terrifying thing is that you don’t need an external judge to condemn you.

You begin to understand yourself.

That is much more severe.

⸻

The person you thought you were disappears.

Eventually, the most frightening discovery may be:

“I don’t know myself.”

You spent your whole life constructing an identity.

Your name.

Your career.

Your appearance.

Your reputation.

Your political opinions.

Your relationships.

Your ambitions.

Your possessions.

Your sexual identity.

Your social status.

Your accomplishments.

And then death starts stripping away everything that depended upon the physical world.

What remains?

the I.

The spiritual individuality underneath the temporary personality.

The horror comes from being unprepared to encounter the spiritual reality of yourself.

⸻

And then the terrifying thing becomes beautiful.

This is the twist.

The soul continues through a process of purification and development, eventually moving toward the spiritual world.

So the “face” isn’t ultimately the face of a demon.

It’s your own face.

And the real demon, metaphorically speaking, is everything in yourself that you refused to see while alive.

That’s not the end. It’s the beginning of becoming something different—something beautiful.

[Zherka @ZherkaOfficial]

You can have a good day every single day of your life. It takes a lot of concentration and methodical routine but it can be done.

Winners do it all of the time

[Zherka @ZherkaOfficial]

Smoking disturbs the Etheric body
(your body of life forces)
The result is that your inner perception becomes dulled, and thinking loses clarity and freshness.
A fate worse than hell.

Smoking introduces foreign etheric vibrations that disrupt this balance.
Tobacco acts directly on the etheric body, “driving it out of proper relation with the physical.”

The astral body is “drugged”
The astral body, which carries your desires and emotional life, becomes artificially soothed by nicotine.
It feels calm, but this calm is not real equanimity — it’s a chemical suppression of inner unrest.
This creates a kind of fog between the astral and the I (ego), making self-knowledge harder.

Tobacco produces a deceptive inner harmony.
What seems peace is only the numbing of inner activity.”
— (Steiner, Esoteric Lessons, 1906–1913)

•True meditation depends on inner wakefulness — the clear relation between the I, astral, and etheric bodies.
•Smoking weakens that connection.
•He told pupils in his Esoteric School that anyone trying to develop clairvoyance or even pure concentration must either quit smoking or reduce it drastically, because tobacco dulls the “inner sense organs.”

Karma and habit
•Steiner saw addiction not as sin but as karmic bondage — a habit that chains the will to the physical body.
•Every drag reinforces dependence of the soul on matter, while spiritual development aims to free the soul from matter’s compulsion.
•Quitting, he said, is not only a health victory but a moral triumph of will, helping to strengthen the “I.”

⸻

Not moral condemnation
•He also said: don’t judge smokers.
•In some people, nicotine compensates for a weakness in their etheric organization, so they instinctively crave balance.
•The task is not guilt but understanding and transformation: strengthening the etheric through rhythm, diet, meditation, and warmth so the habit fades naturally.

⸻

✅ In short:
Smoking:
•Clouds perception and meditation.
•Disrupts etheric–physical harmony.
•Creates false inner calm.
•Weakens the will and the “I.”

But:
•It can be overcome through conscious spiritual practice and will training, not guilt.

The choice is yours, are you really in control?

[Zherka @ZherkaOfficial]

Initiation isn’t just about seeing higher worlds.

It involves passing through inner trials.
One of those trials is a profound experience of cosmic isolation.

⸻

When a person begins to detach from ordinary sensory consciousness:

•The familiar world of physical certainty dissolves.
•Emotional supports fall away.
•External authorities lose their power.
•One stands alone with the “I”.

This isn’t social loneliness.
It’s existential — like standing alone in the universe.

This is best described as:
•Feeling cut off from all beings.
•Standing in spiritual darkness.
•A silence where even God seems absent.

⸻

Why this happens in initiation.

•The ego must become independent.
•Spiritual perception must not depend on collective belief or emotion.
•The soul must withstand emptiness without collapsing.

This stage ensures that what develops next is freedom — not dependency.

True initiation is not:
•Emotional ecstasy
•Blissful visions
•Losing oneself in cosmic unity

It includes:
•Dryness
•Inner desert
•Radical self-confrontation

⸻

The “Guardian” experience.

The encounter with the Guardian of the Threshold — a confrontation with:
•One’s karma
•One’s shadow
•One’s unresolved moral reality

That moment can intensify the loneliness because:
•Illusions fall away.
•Self-deception becomes impossible.

⸻

If someone seeks higher worlds without strengthening the ego, they risk:
•Losing individuality
•Being overwhelmed by astral forces
•Confusing imagination with reality

The loneliness phase builds:
•Inner backbone
•Moral independence
•Spiritual adulthood

Never glorify suffering or withdrawing from real human connection. The point of initiation was to return stronger — more loving,
more grounded, more responsible.

⸻

[Jaynit @jaynitx]

MrBeast: "If my mental health was a priority I wouldn't be as successful as I am"

"I obviously never would have buried myself alive for seven days. There's a reason no one makes videos like me, not even close. Because no one wants to live the life I live"

"There were months I'm flying 200 days a year on a plane. To get these videos done I do everything"

"Something I always tell myself is how you feel right now is why no one else does what you do. If you push through this that's just even more of a reason why no one will ever be who you are"

"Once you make a couple million dollars why would you live the life I live? Why would you not take weekends off? Why would you not prioritize your sanity? It makes no sense. But that's why no one else does it"

[Jaynit @jaynitx]

Steve Jobs literally gave a 10-minute masterclass on building a company (better than $100K MBA):

1. Someone has to be the keeper of the vision. There is a staggering amount of work in building anything, and when you have to walk a thousand miles, the first step looks impossibly far. Jobs saw his job as the person who constantly reminds everyone that the goal is real, not a mirage, and that each step gets you closer. In a thousand small and occasionally large ways, the vision has to be repeated, or people lose faith it exists.

2. The honeymoon ends fast, and then the world only cares what you produce. After six months, Jobs told his team that all the goodwill they got just for existing was old news. You can point to the lawsuit, the setbacks, the this and that, but the bottom line is the world does not care. It cares about what you ship and how timely you bring it to market. From here on out you get judged like every other startup, by your product, not your story.

3. The most important job of a leader is recruiting. Jobs says it plainly: hiring is the thing he considers most important about a role like his. He didn't want seasoned professionals so much as people who were insanely great at what they did, who had the latest understanding of the technology at their fingertips and the passion to bring it to millions.

4. A great team becomes self-policing about who it lets in. Once you assemble a core group of ten genuinely great people, something powerful happens: they start guarding the bar themselves. They will not tolerate letting mediocre people into the group. The quality defends itself, which is why getting those first ten right matters more than almost anything.

5. Start with the customer experience and work backwards to the technology. This is the mistake Jobs says he made more than anyone in the room, and he has the scar tissue to prove it. You cannot start with a piece of awesome technology and then hunt for where to sell it. You start with what incredible benefit you can give the customer and where you can take them, and only then figure out the technology to get there.

6. You have to find what you love, and not settle. Your work fills a huge part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it, keep looking, and don't settle. Like any matter of the heart, you'll know when you find it, and it only gets better over the years.

7. They didn't set out to start a company. They just wanted the thing to exist. There was no personal computer in 1975, so Jobs and Wozniak built one because they wanted one and none existed. They made it for themselves, showed it to friends, and the friends all wanted one. They started building by hand until it consumed all their spare time, so they decided to manufacture a hundred just to stop. That is how Apple began. Not a plan to start a company, a circle that kept getting bigger.

8. "I want to make lots of money" is not a good enough reason. When people tell Jobs they want to start a company, he asks why. If the answer is to make lots of money, he tells them to forget it. He has barely seen anyone succeed that way. The ones who succeed often didn't even want to start a company. They just had an idea they needed to get out into the world, and had to build a company because no one else would listen.

9. You lead by example, because everyone is watching. You can say anything you want, but people watch extremely carefully what senior management actually does. When something isn't quite good enough, do you stop and make it great, or do you just ship it? Everyone sees which choice you make in the hard moments, what decisions you make and what values you hold, and that, not your speeches, is what permeates a company of thousands.

10. Focus doesn't mean saying yes. It means saying no. Jobs kept the organization simple and did very few things well. And focusing is hard precisely because it means deciding not to do a huge number of things so you can pour everything into a handful. Most people think focus is about what you take on. He understood it's about what you refuse.

11. Let people do the best work of their lives. Everyone wants to do something great, to be excited about what they're building, and to be recognized when they nail it. So Jobs tried to build a place where people could do their best work and then get it in front of 25 million customers. Knowing millions of people will use the thing you're making, and that the whole industry will copy it if it works, is enormously motivating.

12. Don't lose the war because you won a few battles. Late in the clip Jobs gets blunt about a danger he sees creeping in: losing the startup hustle. If you zoom out, it would be a shame to lose the war because you were busy winning small battles. He felt people were concentrating too hard on minor fights and losing perspective on the real one. And the war, he says, is survival, not running out of money before you get your product to market.

[Muhamed Fetov @MuhiFetov]

@0xSalazar Is there an Airdrop going on this and if yes, where to find proper information on that?

[Muhamed Fetov @MuhiFetov]

@MMCrypto 3

[Muhamed Fetov @MuhiFetov]

@JoshuaPHilll Quite the oppsite is usual

[Muhamed Fetov @MuhiFetov]

@libertycappy Total bs here