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[Alexandr Korol]

Mystic-Old-Man: That’s right.
Alexandr: So where is it better for me to live?
Mystic-Old-Man: You can choose a place that you like and that you want. It will be so for you.
Alexandr: Is it better for me to be closer to where the day begins, to the countries where the day begins or to the countries where the day ends?
Mystic-Old-Man: You can alternate. Sometimes where it ends and sometimes where it begins. But where it ends is better.
Alexandr: Does it affect the development of countries? Is it something that starts somewhere and ends somewhere?
Mystic-Old-Man: Yes, it does. But it’s the combination of things that works.
Alexandr: I see, a combination of what else is there: culture, religion, where the attention is focused.
Mystic-Old-Man: Yes. Absolutely.
Alexandr: And what else would go into the combination? We understand that one of the influences on the people, or rather on the country, is the people and, let’s say, where their attention is. There is also the time zone. What else is there in this combination? How many other elements are there?
Mystic-Old-Man: The heterogeneity of space.
Alexandr: And that’s it, the third thing is the inhomogeneity of space.
Mystic-Old-Man: Yes.
Alexandr: And what do you mean by that, so that I can at least explore this further, what is that?
Mystic-Old-Man: The density of space which, let’s say, seems to be longer or shorter in every country.
Alexandr: Distance? Area?
Mystic-Old-Man: Yes, yes.
Alexandr: There are 30% that are captured and their attention is stolen. To which land do I have to direct their attention to disconnect it from the current source?
Mystic-Old-Man: Look, there’s Southern Africa, part of the Arab world, Egypt. These two countries in particular.
Alexandr: So if you pay attention to those countries, you won’t fall into the 30% that are being captured. That is, if the Koreans in Seoul think about South Africa and Egypt, they will get out of the influence, the depression and so on.