Page 525
Posted: Wed Feb 11, 2026 2:36 pm
that when you talk about placing lamps in corners, people might think it’s a
vital ritual with some deep message. But you’re just talking about the lamps
themselves.
Friend: Yes, there’s no “message” in that sense.
Alexandr: It’s that one of the lamps is already “dead,” so to speak, and you can
feel it. Why? Because you don’t feel it existing. Which means you’re going to
throw it away in the future. It means that in your future, it doesn’t even exist
anymore — that’s the essence. So why buy it at all? It’s exactly like business.
I’ve always described it this way: I take on a project...
Friend: Because you already feel it.
Alexandr: Exactly. I already see that it exists there in the future; I see it
realized. I do it because I have a 100% “yes.” When a person is blind to this,
they start forcing themselves to believe it will work, but they don’t actually
see the future of that project or business at all. They get into it anyway for
some reason, and then wonder why it didn’t happen. In reality, it’s because
it simply doesn’t exist in the future, that’s all. I’ll even put it differently
— to share something a bit personal — the same thing happened in my
relationships. If I was talking to a girl, and she simply isn’t “there” in the future,
I already somehow know it. And because she isn’t there with me then, things
don’t work out now. That’s the connection; that’s how it works. But with the
one who is already there, it’s as if I meet her and I immediately see the future
— seriously — of us traveling together with dogs. That’s why I say “yes” now,
only because it already exists there.
Friend: See? And so we’ve explained it — how cool is that? — how we influence
the so-called future, you see?
Alexandr: How every person, without needing to be some kind of “superhuman,”
actually feels this signal. They might just not give it any significance.
Friend: Or they interpret it incorrectly.
Alexandr: Exactly — it’s hard to grasp what it means. But alright, getting back
to your topic: it turns out that, figuratively speaking, whether a person lives
30-40 years or 50-70, it doesn’t matter — you mean that it’s not for nothing
that they only remember certain specific things from their entire life. And
it’s true, a person can’t remember, say, everything that happened at age 5 or
10, but a certain image stays with them forever, throughout their whole life.
vital ritual with some deep message. But you’re just talking about the lamps
themselves.
Friend: Yes, there’s no “message” in that sense.
Alexandr: It’s that one of the lamps is already “dead,” so to speak, and you can
feel it. Why? Because you don’t feel it existing. Which means you’re going to
throw it away in the future. It means that in your future, it doesn’t even exist
anymore — that’s the essence. So why buy it at all? It’s exactly like business.
I’ve always described it this way: I take on a project...
Friend: Because you already feel it.
Alexandr: Exactly. I already see that it exists there in the future; I see it
realized. I do it because I have a 100% “yes.” When a person is blind to this,
they start forcing themselves to believe it will work, but they don’t actually
see the future of that project or business at all. They get into it anyway for
some reason, and then wonder why it didn’t happen. In reality, it’s because
it simply doesn’t exist in the future, that’s all. I’ll even put it differently
— to share something a bit personal — the same thing happened in my
relationships. If I was talking to a girl, and she simply isn’t “there” in the future,
I already somehow know it. And because she isn’t there with me then, things
don’t work out now. That’s the connection; that’s how it works. But with the
one who is already there, it’s as if I meet her and I immediately see the future
— seriously — of us traveling together with dogs. That’s why I say “yes” now,
only because it already exists there.
Friend: See? And so we’ve explained it — how cool is that? — how we influence
the so-called future, you see?
Alexandr: How every person, without needing to be some kind of “superhuman,”
actually feels this signal. They might just not give it any significance.
Friend: Or they interpret it incorrectly.
Alexandr: Exactly — it’s hard to grasp what it means. But alright, getting back
to your topic: it turns out that, figuratively speaking, whether a person lives
30-40 years or 50-70, it doesn’t matter — you mean that it’s not for nothing
that they only remember certain specific things from their entire life. And
it’s true, a person can’t remember, say, everything that happened at age 5 or
10, but a certain image stays with them forever, throughout their whole life.