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[Alexandr Korol]

Conclusion

I hope you feel clarity.

If I were to summarize, what can I say? I remember long ago, a reader once asked me, “Alexandr, be honest, where do you get all your information? Where do you find it? Tell the truth.” At the time, I said that it felt as if there was some kind of otherworldly realm that I enter, an alternate reality. And it has nothing to do with books, really — it is simply a part of my life. You experience many things, too. You have different life paths — family is one path, work is another path, perhaps there are difficulties or troubles in your life, which are also separate paths. And I, like Alice in “Alice in Wonderland”, step into a kind of mirror world when I am alone, truly alone with myself. It is only when I am alone that something begins to happen — something I cannot quite find the words to describe. And in that moment, all this information comes to me.
Throughout my creative career, many people — especially creative individuals — have asked me where I draw my inspiration from, where I get it. “Where does inspiration come from? Where does the information come from? Share it, tell us.” I always said that it comes from “Alternative History”, meaning that it is the source of all my books. From the very beginning, the first things I wrote — like my standalone book “Frequencies”, or “Attention Control” — people would ask me, “Where did you get all of this? What do you read?” And I would explain, “I don’t read anything. I don’t talk to anyone.” Then they would ask, “Well, then where does it come from?” And I would reply that somehow, I just start seeing the world of people from the outside and begin noticing these patterns. I noticed frequencies when I observed the world and people from a detached perspective. Then I saw that everything is built on human attention — that everyone is trying to steal people’s attention, that people’s attention is scattered. And that it is extremely important for attention to be focused, crucial where it is directed. That you can be physically here with me right now, but your attention could be completely elsewhere, connected to something else entirely. I simply saw all of this, just as you see your own life and the lives of others every day. But I looked at it with a clearer, sharper perspective — more soberly, perhaps. And this clarity, this sobriety, gave me the correct angle of perception —