Organic Happiness and Really Expensive Unhappiness

There are always more organic and sustainable ways to be happy—always more. There are also ways to coexist with ourselves as humanity that mirror how we coexist with our environment: stripping nature bare to build houses and cities resembles our educational systems. You become enclosed in jail-like environments, short-sightedly designed to enrich the mind, just as we strip the land of its abundance to create living spaces that generate no abundance of their own.

Rethinking the way society functions is not a crime, yet the existence of laws rooted in fear and designed to perpetuate sameness—forgetting the intrinsic creative and positive impact each human can generate—inflicts only self-punishment on an unaware, numbed, and disconnected human society.

A university professor teaches economics and finance without ever having experienced what real abundance feels like—never having grown a tomato, never having reconnected with nature—yet can lecture you about the stock market, explain how to generate unsustainable profitability, and show you how to amass a fortune and wealth that will be wisely used to buy really expensive unhappiness. Intellect is not wisdom.

Reality seems to be heading toward uncharted levels of mass dumbed-down consciousness, now accelerated by the creation of AI. Although some might benefit from it—amplifying awareness, handling mundanities, and enabling deeper presence—humanity’s fields are already destined to separate: on one hand, those leaping into a new perception of reality; on the other, compost. Good premium fertilizer for a vibrational universe that keeps expanding anyway.

So this dramatic philosophical fart is done. All is good, nothing to worry about. Grab a cell phone in one hand, put a Dorito in your pocket, and jump into the cosmology of your consciousness. Squeeze a banana and surf the timeless void of a black hole. Come back to bed—the milk and eucalyptus isn’t hot anymore.