The 3 People That ARE Secretly DESTROYING Your “Reality”

The transcript discusses the impact of three archetypal energies—complainers, realistic people, and fearmongers—that can derail one's progress toward their desired reality. Complainers focus on external issues without changing themselves, thus attracting negative outcomes. Realistic people limit possibilities by adhering to visible reality, ignoring the vast unseen potential. Fearmongers spread fear, creating a powerful attractor field for negative experiences. The speaker emphasizes the importance of self-programming and frequency tuning to shield oneself from these influences, advocating for spiritual and intellectual independence to maintain one's desired reality.

• Introduction to the concept of three archetypes that can undermine personal progress and desired reality.
• These archetypes represent internal and external energies that impact one's journey toward their goals.
• Understanding and transcending these energies is crucial to avoid being derailed from achieving one's objectives.

"There are three archetypes, three energetic archetypes, three people, three frequencies that will destroy all your hard work without you even realizing."

• Explanation of the importance of recognizing these archetypes and their destructive potential.

• Complainers are identified as the first archetype that can sabotage one's desired reality.
• They tend to focus on external circumstances rather than initiating internal change.
• This behavior contradicts the principle that inner change precedes outer change, a fundamental law of reality.

"The reason why complainers are dangerous is because they're quick to complain about reality but they're slow to change themselves."

• Highlights the tendency of complainers to resist personal transformation, which is essential for manifesting change in reality.

• Complainers' focus on external issues rather than internal growth leads to suffering and stagnation.

• The concept of "as within, as without" emphasizes the need for vibrational alignment before physical manifestation.

"There can be no outer change before inner change... Before anything can exist physically, it first must exist vibrationally."

• Emphasizes the necessity of internal vibrational alignment for achieving desired external realities.

• Complainers' complaints reflect their frequency and influence the reality they experience.

• The universe matches one's frequency with a corresponding reality, making complaints a significant indicator of one's vibrational state.

"Complaints are an indication of your frequency, and whatever frequency you emit out into the universe will be matched physically to a particular reality."

• Explains how complaints reveal one's vibrational state and influence the manifestation of corresponding realities.

• Consciousness and frequencies are contagious and infectious, impacting one's behavior and reality.
• Associating with people of certain frequencies can alter one's own frequency and, consequently, their reality.

"Consciousness is contagious, but not only that, it is also infectious... Frequencies of others can alter our behavior."

• Highlights the influence of others' frequencies on one's own vibrational state and the potential for altering desired outcomes.

• The importance of being aware of the frequencies projected by others and their impact on personal goals.

• Frequencies are likened to a product code that aligns with specific realities, emphasizing the need to maintain a desired frequency.

"Your frequency is a unique set of characters that matches and aligns to a particular reality."

• Illustrates the concept of frequency as a determinant of the reality one experiences and the importance of maintaining alignment.

• Reality is described as an effect, and complaints about external circumstances are futile without internal change.
• The analogy of a mirror is used to illustrate the need for internal transformation to see desired changes in reality.

"To complain at an effect is to stare in the mirror, see the mirror with a sad face, and try to break the mirror because you're not seeing what you want."

• Emphasizes the futility of focusing on external effects without addressing internal causes for desired changes.

• The metaphor of living in a "mirror house" suggests that people are often upset by their reflections rather than the reality of their situations.
• The focus on the third-dimensional realm distracts from the true cause of experiences, which is the mind.
• Complaints reflect an individual's frequency and can perpetuate negative realities.

"They live in a mirror house upset by their reflection, not the individual that is standing in the mirror."

• This quote highlights how people are often disturbed by their perceptions rather than the actual reality, suggesting a disconnect between perception and truth.

"The cause is always the mind, and their cause is resonant of a bunch of complaints."

• The statement emphasizes that the mind is the root cause of experiences, and complaints are indicative of one's mental state and frequency.

• Complaints are dangerous as they carry negative emotions, which are the language of the subconscious mind.
• Complaining reinforces beliefs that enter the subconscious mind, creating a loop that manifests these complaints into reality.
• The universe reflects back what individuals give to themselves, including complaints.

"Complaints typically come with a bunch of emotion, negative emotion, and that emotion being the language of the subconscious mind."

• This quote explains that complaints are dangerous due to the negative emotions they carry, which communicate with the subconscious mind and influence reality.

"You can't get nothing from the universe that you're not giving to yourself."

• It highlights the principle that the universe reflects back what individuals project, meaning complaints can result in more negativity.

• Individuals' frequencies determine their realities, and complaints can alter frequency negatively.
• Reality is subjective and influenced by one's beliefs and emotions.
• The notion of 8 billion worlds suggests that each person's perception creates a unique reality.

"Your frequency is the boundaries of the world that you live in."

• This statement indicates that one's frequency sets the limits of their reality, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a positive frequency.

"Reality is a placebo."

• This quote suggests that reality is subjective and influenced by one's beliefs, similar to the placebo effect.

• Realistic people are seen as limited because they define possibilities based on a small fraction of reality.
• Society often rewards realistic thinking, reinforcing its limitations.
• The visible world is just a tiny portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, suggesting that much of reality is unseen.

"Being realistic is almost worn as some sort of badge of honor."

• This quote criticizes the societal approval of realism, which limits potential by focusing only on visible, logical aspects.

"We only see 0.035% of reality."

• This statement points out the limitations of human perception, suggesting that defining reality based on what is seen is inherently restrictive.

• The Bible's esoteric references highlight the importance of the right hemisphere of the brain.
• The right hemisphere is associated with creativity and intuition, contrasting with the logical left hemisphere.
• The story of casting nets to the right side is symbolic of tapping into higher consciousness.

"Christ was crucified in a place called Calvary... Calvary in Greek is golus gogus in Aramaic means skull."

• This quote connects biblical references to the right hemisphere of the brain, suggesting a deeper, esoteric meaning behind these stories.

"Casting the net to the right side of the boat."

• This biblical reference symbolizes the importance of using the right hemisphere, or intuitive side, to achieve abundance and success.

• The speaker challenges the notion of being "realistic," suggesting it limits one's potential and confines them to societal norms.
• Emphasizes the importance of tapping into one's inner dimension, which is a realm of pure potentiality beyond visible achievements.
• Suggests that adhering strictly to realism restricts manifestation and creativity by aligning with the frequency of others rather than one's own.

"Realistic people, they're dangerous because they'll put you in a box where they make you feel like everything that you can accomplish in reality has to come from what other people have been able to do."

• This quote highlights the restrictive nature of realism, suggesting it confines individuals to the achievements and standards set by others.

"You're not on the same frequency as those people, so you're not going to live in the same world as them."

• The speaker emphasizes the uniqueness of each individual's frequency, advocating for personal authenticity over conformity.

• Fear is described as a powerful attractor field that can manifest undesired realities by focusing on what one does not want.
• The speaker warns against fearmongering, which spreads fear and keeps individuals in a survival mode, limiting higher cognitive functions.
• Fear is linked to evolutionary responses, locking individuals into primal brain functions and preventing them from accessing their full potential.

"Fear is a powerful attractive field, but how fear acts is a beacon of light for what you don't want to come find you."

• This quote illustrates the concept that fear can inadvertently attract negative outcomes by focusing attention on them.

"Fear is an evolutionary emotion... it physiologically locks you into operating out of the basal ganglia, the Reptilian Brain."

• The speaker explains the physiological effects of fear, highlighting its role in activating survival instincts that limit advanced cognitive processing.

• Fearmongers are described as individuals who, often unknowingly, spread fear under the guise of care and concern.
• The speaker notes that fearmongers may genuinely care, but their warnings can implant fear into others, creating a self-fulfilling prophecy.
• The impact of fearmongers is compared to a Trojan horse, subtly introducing fear into the subconscious mind.

"The thing about fearmongers is that most of the time they actually care... they're just unaware of what it is that they're doing."

• This quote acknowledges the genuine concern of fearmongers while highlighting their unintentional negative impact.

"Fearmongers are addicted to fear... they really do care about you, they're just unaware of what it is that they're doing."

• The speaker points out the paradox of fearmongers, who spread fear while believing they are acting out of care and protection.

• Fear can manifest in the subconscious, creating an attractive field that draws the feared outcomes into reality.
• This concept can be applied to various aspects of life, including relationships and business.
• Awareness of these archetypal energies is crucial to prevent them from altering one's desired reality.

"A powerful attractive field is created, then that Beacon of light sends a signal for what they're very afraid of to come and find them."

• Fear acts as a signal that attracts the very outcomes one is afraid of, impacting multiple life areas.

• Three archetypal energies can potentially destroy or alter one's desired reality.
• These energies might be external (e.g., family, friends, coworkers) or internal aspects.
• Understanding and navigating these energies is essential for manifesting desired outcomes.

"It's very important that you know how to navigate these three particular archetypes."

• Navigating these energies is crucial to maintaining control over one's reality.

• Excessive seriousness is viewed as a limiting energy that can be detrimental.
• Embracing a less rigid approach to life can be more beneficial.

"The issue with a lot of people in general is that they've accepted the disease of seriousness."

• Seriousness is seen as a disease that restricts flexibility and adaptability.

• Protecting oneself involves understanding and prioritizing personal needs.
• Being selfish with one's time and energy is necessary to be selfless in reality.
• Preparation and self-programming are key to controlling one's reality and frequency.

"You need to be selfish in order to be selfless."

• Selfishness in personal development leads to greater selflessness in interactions with the world.

• Morning routines are vital for self-programming and setting the day's frequency.
• Avoid external demands in the morning to maintain control over one's mindset and energy.

"In the morning, whether it's my mom, dad, business, no one's reaching me."

• Maintaining a focused morning routine helps program one's mind before external influences can.

• Consistent self-programming strengthens one's frequency, making it resilient against negative influences.
• The goal is to respond to challenges rather than react to them.

"The more you begin to do things, the more you begin to strengthen your frequency."

• Repeated self-programming builds resilience against external negative frequencies.

• Encouragement of spiritual and intellectual independence rather than reliance on external guidance.
• Individuals are urged to find their own path and practices that resonate with them.

"I'm here to give you intellectual and spiritual independence."

• Independence in thought and spirit is emphasized as a personal asset.

• Setting boundaries is crucial to protect one's frequency from external influences.
• Being alone can help tune and protect one's frequency.

"I need you to be alone because when you're alone, it means you have the capability to not only tune your frequency how you want but your frequency is protected."

• Solitude aids in maintaining and protecting one's personal frequency from external alterations.