Before you begin
You probably started reading this blog looking for answers. Another stepping stone on your spiritual journey. Another framework to make sense of what you're seeking. Or maybe you're just curious who's behind these words, wondering if this is just another spiritual sales pitch. And is this guy even legit? Has he really 'got it'? I should warn you - you won't find what you expect here.
I know because I spent years seeking myself. Following every promising path, collecting insights, chasing experiences. Until something simple and obvious shifted everything. Now I find myself naturally drawn to share this seeing with others. Not as a teacher - I have nothing to teach. But as someone who recognizes the search you might be in and sees a simpler possibility.
Something got lost in the complexity of seeking. Something so immediate you might have overlooked it. Too obvious to notice while chasing the extraordinary. Too simple to spot while gathering spiritual knowledge.
Each post here serves as a practical pointer to recognition. These aren't mystical teachings or profound revelations. Just clear reminders of what's already obvious when we stop looking elsewhere.
We'll explore together how recognition shows up in daily life. In ordinary moments you might have dismissed as unimportant. In the simplicity you may have overlooked while seeking something more dramatic.
The posts here point to what's immediately obvious, once seen. They address common patterns in seeking, the habits that keep us looking elsewhere, the ways we complicate what's inherently simple.
Think of these posts as conversations between friends exploring together. No guru, no student. No technique to master or system to follow. Just honest pointing to what's already here.
You might notice these pointers becoming more natural over time. Recognition appearing spontaneously throughout your day. The extraordinary revealing itself in ordinary moments.
Welcome to Remind Guide. Let's start by noticing what's already here, before seeking adds another layer of complexity.