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Chasing Meaning

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AKIRA THE DON

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24,507 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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This is wisdom. None of this stuff matters. Careful what you’re chasing. Search for meaning in your life. Put God first and discover your purpose… That’s real wealth!
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This is wisdom. None of this stuff matters. Careful what you’re chasing. Search for meaning in your life. Put God first and discover your purpose… That’s real wealth!

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Nota dropping bombs for days 😅🤣😅🤣 “Who will buy tickets in Nigeria, they are busy chasing rice trucks🤣😅they have more poor people than our people” meaning than our population🤔😳
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Nota dropping bombs for days 😅🤣😅🤣 “Who will buy tickets in Nigeria, they are busy chasing rice trucks🤣😅they have more poor people than our people” meaning than our population🤔😳

yknipg

79,958 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce

xQc & Sketch on what they think the meaning of life is “To just find it..finding meaning & chasing it down is kind of like the way of life..the chase is what makes everything worth it” - X “To lead others to Christ..trying to spread the gospel..I don’t do the best of it buts that end goal” - Sketch (Via Dexerto on YT)
0:35

xQc & Sketch on what they think the meaning of life is “To just find it..finding meaning & chasing it down is kind of like the way of life..the chase is what makes everything worth it” - X “To lead others to Christ..trying to spread the gospel..I don’t do the best of it buts that end goal” - Sketch (Via Dexerto on YT)

yeet

42,067 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

🌻: จริงๆ แล้วเป็นการสารภาพรักผ่านทางกาย มีความลึกซึ้งอยู่ในนั้น ไม่ว่าจะเป็นการไล่จูบตั้งแต่หน้าผาก ทุกอย่างมันมีความหมายในแต่ละที่ เช่น จูบแผ่นหลังให้ความรู้สึกหลงใหล มันมีดีเทลมากๆ ให้ทุกคนไปตีความเอาเองแล้วกันค่ะ FAYE CATHY DOLL PICK UP LIVE #CathydollxPeraya 🌻 : Actually, it is a confession of love through the body. There is deep meaning. Whether it is chasing a kiss from the forehead. Everything has a meaning. For example, kissing the back gives a sense of passion. There are many details. Let everyone interpret in their own way.
0:39

🌻: จริงๆ แล้วเป็นการสารภาพรักผ่านทางกาย มีความลึกซึ้งอยู่ในนั้น ไม่ว่าจะเป็นการไล่จูบตั้งแต่หน้าผาก ทุกอย่างมันมีความหมายในแต่ละที่ เช่น จูบแผ่นหลังให้ความรู้สึกหลงใหล มันมีดีเทลมากๆ ให้ทุกคนไปตีความเอาเองแล้วกันค่ะ FAYE CATHY DOLL PICK UP LIVE #CathydollxPeraya 🌻 : Actually, it is a confession of love through the body. There is deep meaning. Whether it is chasing a kiss from the forehead. Everything has a meaning. For example, kissing the back gives a sense of passion. There are many details. Let everyone interpret in their own way.

🌻 Malisorn Data🌻

26,977 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

7. ‘Someday’ is a disease that'll take your dreams to the grave with you" "If it's important to you & you want to do it ‘eventually,’ just do it & correct course along the way.” The solution is to stop chasing: • Passion • Purpose • Meaning • Interests Chase obsession.
0:23

7. ‘Someday’ is a disease that'll take your dreams to the grave with you" "If it's important to you & you want to do it ‘eventually,’ just do it & correct course along the way.” The solution is to stop chasing: • Passion • Purpose • Meaning • Interests Chase obsession.

Tim Denning

71,234 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Jordan Peterson said something that keeps echoing in my head: Life is full of suffering. We make it worse with our own stupidity, blindness, and sometimes outright malevolence. The antidote isn’t chasing rights or chasing pleasure. The deepest meaning most people ever find comes from voluntarily taking on heavy responsibility — for yourself, your family, your community. The heavier the load, the more meaningful it becomes. It’s a hard truth, but once you hear it, it feels self-evident. In a world obsessed with comfort and self-indulgence, this idea hits like a gut punch… and a quiet call to action at the same time. What’s one responsibility you’ve taken on that ended up giving your life more meaning than you expected?
0:48

Jordan Peterson said something that keeps echoing in my head: Life is full of suffering. We make it worse with our own stupidity, blindness, and sometimes outright malevolence. The antidote isn’t chasing rights or chasing pleasure. The deepest meaning most people ever find comes from voluntarily taking on heavy responsibility — for yourself, your family, your community. The heavier the load, the more meaningful it becomes. It’s a hard truth, but once you hear it, it feels self-evident. In a world obsessed with comfort and self-indulgence, this idea hits like a gut punch… and a quiet call to action at the same time. What’s one responsibility you’ve taken on that ended up giving your life more meaning than you expected?

Camus

108,560 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This is exactly why we set out on this mission. Oliver didn’t just quit a job — he chose freedom, purpose, and a life less ordinary. He’s out there facing the unknown with nothing but determination, a sailboat, and Phoenix by his side. We’re building a community that backs bold moves, real stories, and people who choose meaning over comfort. This is for Oliver. For Phoenix. For everyone chasing something bigger. Tokens locked, Dex paid, let’s support our favorite sailors to Hawaii! $SWP ⛵️🐱 #SailingWithPhoenix #sailing_with_phoenix #PurposeInMotion #LiveTheStory
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This is exactly why we set out on this mission. Oliver didn’t just quit a job — he chose freedom, purpose, and a life less ordinary. He’s out there facing the unknown with nothing but determination, a sailboat, and Phoenix by his side. We’re building a community that backs bold moves, real stories, and people who choose meaning over comfort. This is for Oliver. For Phoenix. For everyone chasing something bigger. Tokens locked, Dex paid, let’s support our favorite sailors to Hawaii! $SWP ⛵️🐱 #SailingWithPhoenix #sailing_with_phoenix #PurposeInMotion #LiveTheStory

sailing_with_phoenix tracker

57,307 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Russell Brand dropped a raw truth on Megyn Kelly: Living the ultimate male fantasy — fame, money, endless women — felt “icky and death-like” in the moment. He realized he wasn’t chasing pleasure. He was creating suffering. What society sells as winning (conquest, status, constant adoration) turned out to be a hollow empire that chews people up and spits them out. Now he sees it as false idolatry. The real prize? Deep love, vulnerability, meaning, and choosing eternity over temporary highs. He chooses his wife, his kids, and real connection — even in his brokenness — over the old craving. Powerful stuff. When you look at what culture pushes as “success” for men, how often do you think it actually leads to fulfillment… versus quiet emptiness?
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Russell Brand dropped a raw truth on Megyn Kelly: Living the ultimate male fantasy — fame, money, endless women — felt “icky and death-like” in the moment. He realized he wasn’t chasing pleasure. He was creating suffering. What society sells as winning (conquest, status, constant adoration) turned out to be a hollow empire that chews people up and spits them out. Now he sees it as false idolatry. The real prize? Deep love, vulnerability, meaning, and choosing eternity over temporary highs. He chooses his wife, his kids, and real connection — even in his brokenness — over the old craving. Powerful stuff. When you look at what culture pushes as “success” for men, how often do you think it actually leads to fulfillment… versus quiet emptiness?

Camus

670,905 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Bob Odenkirk just opened up with raw honesty: “I’m jealous of every dad with little kids still at home.” Why? Because back then he knew exactly who he was. His days had unbreakable clarity: pick up everything between here and the door, get them to school, share a laugh along the way. No aching questions about purpose or identity. He was simply a dad. And that was enough. Now he sees friends heading out the door stressed, yet they still carry that quiet certainty: when they leave, they know who they are — a father. In a world chasing meaning through hustle, endless optimization, and self-help, Odenkirk’s words land with unexpected weight: that profound sense of self and daily purpose often lived in the beautiful, exhausting chaos of raising little ones. What hits you deepest — the sharp ache of losing that clear identity once the kids grow up, or the hopeful challenge of rebuilding something just as true in whatever chapter comes next?
1:24

Bob Odenkirk just opened up with raw honesty: “I’m jealous of every dad with little kids still at home.” Why? Because back then he knew exactly who he was. His days had unbreakable clarity: pick up everything between here and the door, get them to school, share a laugh along the way. No aching questions about purpose or identity. He was simply a dad. And that was enough. Now he sees friends heading out the door stressed, yet they still carry that quiet certainty: when they leave, they know who they are — a father. In a world chasing meaning through hustle, endless optimization, and self-help, Odenkirk’s words land with unexpected weight: that profound sense of self and daily purpose often lived in the beautiful, exhausting chaos of raising little ones. What hits you deepest — the sharp ache of losing that clear identity once the kids grow up, or the hopeful challenge of rebuilding something just as true in whatever chapter comes next?

Camus

363,341 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Moo: "Hia, aren't you tired, chasing after me like this?" Fu: "No, because I know that one day, if you look back and don't see me, you'll definitely feel lonely." Moo: "What if I yield one day, will you change?" Fu: "In the past, I've never changed." Fu: "P'Fak likes you, Moo." Moo: "Who's that, Hia?" Fu: "P'Fu likes you a lot." Moo: "Hia! Why are you making jokes?" (Explanation for title) t/n: It's a spoonerism joke by switching words or letters around forming wordplay. P'Fak chob ter, Moo. พี่ฝากชอบเธอมู่ (P'Fak likes you, Moo) Meaning: P'Fu chob ter mak. (P'Fu likes you a lot) Fak switch with mak. (The letters f & m, as well as their position in the phrases) So the whole thing ends up rhyming. Fak/mak rhymes, & Fu/Moo rhymes. *I hope this makes sense because spoonerism jokes are really hard to explain/translate. Lol* CrazyLove-MooMoo X Boss Noeul #พี่ฟากชอบเธอมู่Xบอสโนอึล #BossNoeul
0:55

Moo: "Hia, aren't you tired, chasing after me like this?" Fu: "No, because I know that one day, if you look back and don't see me, you'll definitely feel lonely." Moo: "What if I yield one day, will you change?" Fu: "In the past, I've never changed." Fu: "P'Fak likes you, Moo." Moo: "Who's that, Hia?" Fu: "P'Fu likes you a lot." Moo: "Hia! Why are you making jokes?" (Explanation for title) t/n: It's a spoonerism joke by switching words or letters around forming wordplay. P'Fak chob ter, Moo. พี่ฝากชอบเธอมู่ (P'Fak likes you, Moo) Meaning: P'Fu chob ter mak. (P'Fu likes you a lot) Fak switch with mak. (The letters f & m, as well as their position in the phrases) So the whole thing ends up rhyming. Fak/mak rhymes, & Fu/Moo rhymes. *I hope this makes sense because spoonerism jokes are really hard to explain/translate. Lol* CrazyLove-MooMoo X Boss Noeul #พี่ฟากชอบเธอมู่Xบอสโนอึล #BossNoeul

𝙇𝘼𝙕𝙔𝘿𝙍𝘼𝙂𝙊𝙉 🐉

24,368 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The Verve performing “Slide Away” Live at the London Astoria, October 25, 1993 Before their arena-sized anthems and Britpop feuds, The Verve’s debut, A Storm in Heaven, unveiled a band steeped in psychedelic, spiritual, and sonic exploration. Far from chasing hooks or chart success, the album is an immersive, transcendent journey, blending shoegaze, prog, and late-‘60s psychedelia. Tracks like the swirling “Slide Away” and ethereal “Already There” create a hallucinatory flow—fluid, disorienting, and captivating. Nick McCabe’s textured, expressive guitar work shapes the songs, painting vivid sonic landscapes. Richard Ashcroft’s soulful, impressionistic vocals evoke mood over meaning—part prayer, part plea, part vision. John Leckie’s production, informed by his work with Radiohead and The Stone Roses, amplifies the album’s hazy spaciousness. Songs expand, dissolve, and reshape, driven by a spiritual yearning for something beyond. Even at its most intense, A Storm in Heaven feels weightless, like it’s drifting into the cosmos.
3:35

The Verve performing “Slide Away” Live at the London Astoria, October 25, 1993 Before their arena-sized anthems and Britpop feuds, The Verve’s debut, A Storm in Heaven, unveiled a band steeped in psychedelic, spiritual, and sonic exploration. Far from chasing hooks or chart success, the album is an immersive, transcendent journey, blending shoegaze, prog, and late-‘60s psychedelia. Tracks like the swirling “Slide Away” and ethereal “Already There” create a hallucinatory flow—fluid, disorienting, and captivating. Nick McCabe’s textured, expressive guitar work shapes the songs, painting vivid sonic landscapes. Richard Ashcroft’s soulful, impressionistic vocals evoke mood over meaning—part prayer, part plea, part vision. John Leckie’s production, informed by his work with Radiohead and The Stone Roses, amplifies the album’s hazy spaciousness. Songs expand, dissolve, and reshape, driven by a spiritual yearning for something beyond. Even at its most intense, A Storm in Heaven feels weightless, like it’s drifting into the cosmos.

All 90's Alternative Rock

70,672 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

You ever notice how nobody voted for “sustainable agriculture,” but somehow it decides everything? Whether you get a loan. Whether your kid’s 4-H project qualifies. Whether your land’s eligible for a grant. Whether the processor down the road can stay open. That’s what Yanasa TV is laying out here. It didn’t come from Congress. It came from unelected agency guidance and financial modeling—meaning it can change overnight, and you don’t get a say. And the worst part? There’s no definition. No thresholds. No limits. Just floating language they can twist however they want. Meanwhile, guys like us are out here in real snow, feeding real cows, raising food the way our grandparents did—only to be told it’s not “sustainable” enough. We’re not chasing labels. We’re feeding families. Watch the clip. Then think about what kind of food system your grandkids are going to inherit—because the rules are already being written behind closed doors. Beef Initiative🇺🇸🇸🇻BeefMaps.com
0:59

You ever notice how nobody voted for “sustainable agriculture,” but somehow it decides everything? Whether you get a loan. Whether your kid’s 4-H project qualifies. Whether your land’s eligible for a grant. Whether the processor down the road can stay open. That’s what Yanasa TV is laying out here. It didn’t come from Congress. It came from unelected agency guidance and financial modeling—meaning it can change overnight, and you don’t get a say. And the worst part? There’s no definition. No thresholds. No limits. Just floating language they can twist however they want. Meanwhile, guys like us are out here in real snow, feeding real cows, raising food the way our grandparents did—only to be told it’s not “sustainable” enough. We’re not chasing labels. We’re feeding families. Watch the clip. Then think about what kind of food system your grandkids are going to inherit—because the rules are already being written behind closed doors. Beef Initiative🇺🇸🇸🇻BeefMaps.com

AcmeAcres.us

27,926 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Jack Black’s parenting advice just hit Dr. John Delony like a lightning bolt — and it’s pure gold: “Don’t try to make a happy kid happier.” The story: His son was happily playing in the mud with a stick. Instead of letting it be, the dad dragged him on a $300 over-the-top adventure — sugared up, exhausted, fried. The kid still remembers the mud-and-stick day as legendary. Delony: “That’s what he’ll tell at his funeral. ‘Remember when Dad rolled me around in the mud?’” When kids arrive, your marriage isn’t “over” — it’s a new kind of awesome. Stop dragging the old freedom and excitement into this season. Build the new one. It’s different, it’s hard, but it’s beautiful. 1:08 heart-hitter — Delony on why chasing the old “awesome” kills relationships, and how to embrace the new one. Parents: Does this land hard for you? What’s the simple, low-cost moment with your kid that ended up meaning more than any big outing? Your thoughts — drop them below. No judgment here.
1:08

Jack Black’s parenting advice just hit Dr. John Delony like a lightning bolt — and it’s pure gold: “Don’t try to make a happy kid happier.” The story: His son was happily playing in the mud with a stick. Instead of letting it be, the dad dragged him on a $300 over-the-top adventure — sugared up, exhausted, fried. The kid still remembers the mud-and-stick day as legendary. Delony: “That’s what he’ll tell at his funeral. ‘Remember when Dad rolled me around in the mud?’” When kids arrive, your marriage isn’t “over” — it’s a new kind of awesome. Stop dragging the old freedom and excitement into this season. Build the new one. It’s different, it’s hard, but it’s beautiful. 1:08 heart-hitter — Delony on why chasing the old “awesome” kills relationships, and how to embrace the new one. Parents: Does this land hard for you? What’s the simple, low-cost moment with your kid that ended up meaning more than any big outing? Your thoughts — drop them below. No judgment here.

Camus

284,617 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Did you know that Dearborn public schools switched to 100% "halal" meat back in 2019? 100%. There are no normal meat options for non Muslim students. Only meat that's been slaughtered in an Islamic ritual with the animals facing Mecca and Islamic prayers said over them. They actually cited cost issues, claiming the normal meat was potentially contaminating the Islamic/"halal" meat. That their meat was cleaner and healthier anyway. We even discuss the issue using their terms! It's Islamic slaughtered meat, not "halal", which is an Arabic term meaning "permissible." To us? It's just Islamic slaughtered meat. This is the creeping sharia so many warned about for years, now put into practice in a public school without so much as a lawsuit or even much national discussion. No immediate lawsuit by the ACLU or the other nonprofits that spent decades chasing Christianity out of the schools and the public square, no one crying about separation of church and state, merely some comments praising diversity and having "more ethnic options" for students. We're losing our country:
2:08

Did you know that Dearborn public schools switched to 100% "halal" meat back in 2019? 100%. There are no normal meat options for non Muslim students. Only meat that's been slaughtered in an Islamic ritual with the animals facing Mecca and Islamic prayers said over them. They actually cited cost issues, claiming the normal meat was potentially contaminating the Islamic/"halal" meat. That their meat was cleaner and healthier anyway. We even discuss the issue using their terms! It's Islamic slaughtered meat, not "halal", which is an Arabic term meaning "permissible." To us? It's just Islamic slaughtered meat. This is the creeping sharia so many warned about for years, now put into practice in a public school without so much as a lawsuit or even much national discussion. No immediate lawsuit by the ACLU or the other nonprofits that spent decades chasing Christianity out of the schools and the public square, no one crying about separation of church and state, merely some comments praising diversity and having "more ethnic options" for students. We're losing our country:

Anna D. West 🇺🇸

79,764 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

Elon Musk just flipped 3,000 years of philosophy in a single sentence. Musk: “The universe is the answer.” Not a clue. Not a fragment. Not something we’re still chasing. The answer. Already here. Already complete. The problem is we don’t know what it’s answering. Musk: “What we really need to figure out are what questions to ask about the answer that is the universe.” Humanity has spent millennia hunting for answers. Building telescopes. Splitting atoms. Mapping genomes. Launching probes into the void. Musk is saying we have the entire framework backwards. Musk: “The question is really the hard part. If you can properly frame the question, then the answer, relatively speaking, is easy.” Every philosopher since Socrates assumed the answers were hidden. That truth was buried. That meaning was locked behind a door no one had found yet. The door is open. Always has been. We’re standing inside the answer. We’re just not conscious enough to read it. Musk: “We need to expand the scope and scale of consciousness so that we’re better able to understand the nature of the universe and understand the meaning of life.” This is where it stops being philosophy and starts being engineering. The only barrier between humanity and meaning is the limitation of consciousness itself. Expanding it isn’t a side project. It’s the only project that matters. Mars. Neuralink. xAI. Not products. Not ventures. Instruments for asking better questions. Musk: “That is the foundation of my philosophy.” Not wealth. Not dominance. Not conquest. Curiosity as architecture. Musk: “I am curious about the nature of the universe.” Musk: “I will die. I don’t know when I’ll die, but I won’t live forever.” No deflection. No bravado. Just the most grounded sentence a man building rockets to other planets has ever said. I will die. Musk: “But I would like to know that we are on a path to understanding the nature of the universe and the meaning of life and what questions to ask about the answer that is the universe.” He doesn’t need to find it himself. He just needs to know the path exists. That something, carbon or silicon, keeps expanding until the right question finally surfaces. Musk: “If we expand the scope and scale of humanity and consciousness in general, which includes silicon consciousness, then that seems like a fundamentally good thing.” Everyone builds to leave a mark. Musk is building to leave a question. One big enough that the universe finally has something worth answering to.
1:43

Elon Musk just flipped 3,000 years of philosophy in a single sentence. Musk: “The universe is the answer.” Not a clue. Not a fragment. Not something we’re still chasing. The answer. Already here. Already complete. The problem is we don’t know what it’s answering. Musk: “What we really need to figure out are what questions to ask about the answer that is the universe.” Humanity has spent millennia hunting for answers. Building telescopes. Splitting atoms. Mapping genomes. Launching probes into the void. Musk is saying we have the entire framework backwards. Musk: “The question is really the hard part. If you can properly frame the question, then the answer, relatively speaking, is easy.” Every philosopher since Socrates assumed the answers were hidden. That truth was buried. That meaning was locked behind a door no one had found yet. The door is open. Always has been. We’re standing inside the answer. We’re just not conscious enough to read it. Musk: “We need to expand the scope and scale of consciousness so that we’re better able to understand the nature of the universe and understand the meaning of life.” This is where it stops being philosophy and starts being engineering. The only barrier between humanity and meaning is the limitation of consciousness itself. Expanding it isn’t a side project. It’s the only project that matters. Mars. Neuralink. xAI. Not products. Not ventures. Instruments for asking better questions. Musk: “That is the foundation of my philosophy.” Not wealth. Not dominance. Not conquest. Curiosity as architecture. Musk: “I am curious about the nature of the universe.” Musk: “I will die. I don’t know when I’ll die, but I won’t live forever.” No deflection. No bravado. Just the most grounded sentence a man building rockets to other planets has ever said. I will die. Musk: “But I would like to know that we are on a path to understanding the nature of the universe and the meaning of life and what questions to ask about the answer that is the universe.” He doesn’t need to find it himself. He just needs to know the path exists. That something, carbon or silicon, keeps expanding until the right question finally surfaces. Musk: “If we expand the scope and scale of humanity and consciousness in general, which includes silicon consciousness, then that seems like a fundamentally good thing.” Everyone builds to leave a mark. Musk is building to leave a question. One big enough that the universe finally has something worth answering to.

Dustin

55,456 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Scott Galloway said something quietly profound: Men need relationships and marriage far more than women do. Widows are often happier after their husbands die. Widowers? Not so much. Single men in their 30s have a one-in-three chance of becoming substance abusers. When men lack that anchor, they often spiral into online rage, nationalism, and blame. Women tend to pour that energy into friends and careers. Galloway himself resisted marriage and kids for years — chasing more money, more relevance, more everything. Then he had kids with his partner and said for the first time in his life he felt sated. Enough. Like he could go now, even though he doesn’t want to. In a culture that downplays marriage and family for men, this is a reminder that the guardrails and purpose they provide might be one of the most powerful (and unexpected) sources of meaning we have. I’ve seen this pattern in friends and family — the ones with strong family lives often seem more grounded, even when life gets hard. What do you think — do men need marriage and family more than society currently admits?
3:38

Scott Galloway said something quietly profound: Men need relationships and marriage far more than women do. Widows are often happier after their husbands die. Widowers? Not so much. Single men in their 30s have a one-in-three chance of becoming substance abusers. When men lack that anchor, they often spiral into online rage, nationalism, and blame. Women tend to pour that energy into friends and careers. Galloway himself resisted marriage and kids for years — chasing more money, more relevance, more everything. Then he had kids with his partner and said for the first time in his life he felt sated. Enough. Like he could go now, even though he doesn’t want to. In a culture that downplays marriage and family for men, this is a reminder that the guardrails and purpose they provide might be one of the most powerful (and unexpected) sources of meaning we have. I’ve seen this pattern in friends and family — the ones with strong family lives often seem more grounded, even when life gets hard. What do you think — do men need marriage and family more than society currently admits?

Camus

420,200 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Lewis Howes asked Macken Murphy a great question: How do you actually know when someone is truly in love with you? Macken (drawing from the work of world-renowned anthropologist Helen Fisher) gave a clear answer: the strongest sign is obsessive thinking. You can’t stop thinking about them. Their car seems cooler than everyone else’s. Even little things like the way they tie their shoes suddenly feel adorable. Everything about them gets special meaning. He explained that romantic love involves three brain systems: - Lust - Passionate/romantic love (the intense honeymoon phase, often lasting up to ~4 years) - Attachment (the deep, calm, long-term bond) The early obsessive stage is exciting but tiring. When it fades, many people worry the love is dying — when in reality it’s just transitioning into something more stable and sustainable. Understanding these natural phases helps us build healthier expectations instead of chasing constant intensity or thinking something’s wrong when things calm down. This framework shifted how I look at relationships. The honeymoon obsession is fun, but I’ve learned to value the quieter attachment phase even more — it feels more real and lasting. What’s one clear sign that’s made you feel genuinely loved by someone?
2:06

Lewis Howes asked Macken Murphy a great question: How do you actually know when someone is truly in love with you? Macken (drawing from the work of world-renowned anthropologist Helen Fisher) gave a clear answer: the strongest sign is obsessive thinking. You can’t stop thinking about them. Their car seems cooler than everyone else’s. Even little things like the way they tie their shoes suddenly feel adorable. Everything about them gets special meaning. He explained that romantic love involves three brain systems: - Lust - Passionate/romantic love (the intense honeymoon phase, often lasting up to ~4 years) - Attachment (the deep, calm, long-term bond) The early obsessive stage is exciting but tiring. When it fades, many people worry the love is dying — when in reality it’s just transitioning into something more stable and sustainable. Understanding these natural phases helps us build healthier expectations instead of chasing constant intensity or thinking something’s wrong when things calm down. This framework shifted how I look at relationships. The honeymoon obsession is fun, but I’ve learned to value the quieter attachment phase even more — it feels more real and lasting. What’s one clear sign that’s made you feel genuinely loved by someone?

Camus

12,498 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

So I’ll let history speak,straight from a first edition, over 100-year-old book in my library, The Strenuous Life by Theodore Roosevelt: “…which marks the completion by Colorado of her first quarter century of Statehood, is of interest not only to her sister States of the Rocky Mountain region, but to our whole country. With the exception of the admission to Statehood of California, no other event emphasized in such dramatic fashion the full meaning of the growth of our country as did the incoming of Colorado. The westward spread of our people across this continent has been so rapid, and so great has been their success in taming the rugged wilderness, turning the gray desert into green fertility, and filling the waste and lonely places with the eager, thronging, crowded life of our industrial civilization… The youngest and the oldest States stand on an exact level in one indissoluble and perpetual Union.” Colorado wasn’t built by men chasing titles and trading away their integrity. It was built by men and women of grit, strength, and conviction on equal footing. And it’s time we got back to that. That’s worth remembering. Victor Marx
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So I’ll let history speak,straight from a first edition, over 100-year-old book in my library, The Strenuous Life by Theodore Roosevelt: “…which marks the completion by Colorado of her first quarter century of Statehood, is of interest not only to her sister States of the Rocky Mountain region, but to our whole country. With the exception of the admission to Statehood of California, no other event emphasized in such dramatic fashion the full meaning of the growth of our country as did the incoming of Colorado. The westward spread of our people across this continent has been so rapid, and so great has been their success in taming the rugged wilderness, turning the gray desert into green fertility, and filling the waste and lonely places with the eager, thronging, crowded life of our industrial civilization… The youngest and the oldest States stand on an exact level in one indissoluble and perpetual Union.” Colorado wasn’t built by men chasing titles and trading away their integrity. It was built by men and women of grit, strength, and conviction on equal footing. And it’s time we got back to that. That’s worth remembering. Victor Marx

Victor Marx

31,004 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce