Summary
Highlights
The interviewee confirms he has lived for over four years without eating or drinking, and his 'sleep' is now a different state of heightened self-awareness. He explains that he perceives and inhabits six spaces simultaneously and even travels outside the physical world with his youngest son. This state is not about rejecting basic human needs but about achieving a deeper level of perception.
He explains that to transcend the need for food and sleep, one must become a 'new person,' discovering inner knowledge and breaking from old rules. Autonomy, for him, isn't about physical abstinence but about exploring consciousness and understanding one's true essence. He notes that the physical changes, like not eating, are 'special effects' of this new level of self-awareness.
The interviewee describes a past trauma at 33—a severe spinal injury that left him unable to walk. Doctors gave a grim prognosis, but his internal resistance to this outcome triggered a spontaneous shift in perception, similar to shamanic ceremonies. This new state allowed him to completely heal within three months, even skiing again in six. This experience marked the beginning of his quest to understand and regain that altered state of consciousness.
He clarifies that he doesn't just exist in the material world; he perceives six spaces simultaneously, considering his physical manifestation as just one aspect of his being. He uses the analogy of a cell realizing it is part of a larger organism and contains the potential of the whole. This expansion of consciousness is not 'up' but in all directions, encompassing and experiencing all aspects of reality.
When questioned about whether his experiences are hallucinations, he posits that what some consider fantasy can become reality, citing historical examples like airplanes and the internet. He believes that with advancements in quantum sciences, the understanding of time, space, and multidimensionality will expand, making his experiences more comprehensible. He sees humanity on the cusp of entering a new technological and conscious phase.
Despite his non-physical experiences, he finds the material world beautiful and a unique source of experience not available in other dimensions. He maintains a family with three children and enjoys his time with them, though he no longer adheres to standard human values or external programs. He perceives different levels of consciousness in his children, noting a more direct energetic connection with his youngest.
He admits to experiencing profound loneliness early in his journey, rooted in the realization of playing a solitary game and the lack of like-minded individuals. However, he gradually found new resources and understanding, transforming the initial struggle into joy. He emphasizes that physical abstinence is merely a 'special effect' of a deeper transformation, which began long before the four years without food.
He states that traditional 'tools' or practices eventually become internal mechanics. His current 'tools' are observation, focusing attention on his perception, and consciously shifting between states. He believes humanity is transitioning from a 'kindergarten' state to a 'first grade,' moving beyond outdated collective 'egregores' (systems of rules like family, work, religion, politics) into a new phase. His advice for accelerating this development is to explore oneself, accepting who one is in the present moment and living actively to discover new depths of being.