> only to end up, a decade or two later, in either a regular struggling life like so many others, or a downright bad place It isn’t like they transform into th

> only to end up, a decade or two later, in either a regular struggling life like so many others, or a downright bad place It isn’t like they transform into the ubermensch and transcend the bodily functions of eating and shitting. At the end of the day we all have insecurities You can be struggling, you can be in a bad place, but that’s orthogonal to feeling connected and spiritually awake And I’m not saying drugs are how you can (or should) get there, just that the material conditions that someone is living in have nothing to do with being “there” And by “there”, I mean a sense of abandonment of self to the fabric that you arose out of. Which is not the same thing as conformity, more like a sense of understanding and acceptance of where you belong in the grand scheme of things