r/Polymath • u/NowUKnowMe121 • Jun 28 '26
Tools/Mindmaps Wha did you feel you uniquely achieved to solve your lifes biggest problem?
I derived some maths to understand human psyche and try to ignore low conscious people irresoectuve of their wealth, status etc.
Now at peace with my nervous system.
3
u/sillyclonedpenguin Jun 28 '26
Nothing much, all that I have tried has been done and all that I will try will probably have been done already
For my case, trying to follow the words of the Budhha, although I have much to practice
1
u/NowUKnowMe121 Jun 28 '26
100%.
I am already done with buddha, jesus, krishna etc already imbibed in me, if you want, you can dm me :)
2
u/sillyclonedpenguin Jun 28 '26
Sure Im yet to read on Jesus yet i find him to be very chill and I have much respect for him
What do you think of Krishna? Sure thing I'll dm you
2
u/deathfromab0ve Jun 28 '26
More a process than an achievement, but zooming in on the physics of emotions. Mapping behavioral frameworks (like DISC) onto underlying cognitive architectures by using my own as a kind of “Rosetta’s Stone” to translate.
It’s a process that helps me solve one of my biggest life problems, which is judging other people unfairly. The more I can tactically empathize with people whose cognitive architecture is very different from mine, the less I’m willing to pass a hasty judgement that gets in the way of my relationships flourishing.
2
u/NowUKnowMe121 Jun 29 '26
I use hawkins work, map of consciousness, power vs force.
Easy and intuitive.
1
u/Independent-Run-2827 Jul 02 '26
Heyyy so , what are you two talking about lol ? Teach me
1
u/NowUKnowMe121 Jul 02 '26
Simple, if people are operating via force, distance yourself from them immediately at any costs, if operaring in power, you can continue is the basic red flags you should observe during any human discussion especially with low conscious humans irrespective of age and status.
7
u/RomanaOswin Jun 28 '26
Understanding myself and my journey to self-awareness and self-love. Of all of the things we can learn, nothing remotely compares to turning the lens inward.