Elyj 💹🧲

I've been thinking about the SPX6900 culture and its application. I realized I need to stop taking the culture so seriously. The culture seems to be something that is weaponized against people you don't like or know, but not applied to people you like and know on the social layer. I think I came into SPX6900 overzealous. I kind of hit the floor running when I truly decided to focus on it. I came in hard, strong, and wanted to protect this culture at any cost. But it's like I just had an epiphany that I'm taking this way too seriously. Like, I shouldn't be caring this much to take it so seriously. The culture is just there for direction. They are great guidelines for individuals to implement if they choose to. But it's all applied subjectively based on who you want to throw it at. You see an Aeon that's new, you don't know or like, and they break the culture — you use it against them. But an Aeon that's been around and is socially liked, respected, and they break elements of the culture — you ignore it or make a joke about it. Because it's not serious. It's all a joke — a game of friends and likability. You join and you take the culture seriously because you want to be accepted by the community — but then if you just focus on being liked and upping your social rank, you can literally get to a level where you can do as you please in a way — and people would accept it because likability and respect overrides the culture on the social level. Lol, I don't even know if I'm making sense… but what I've noticed is the more liked you are as a node, the more you can get away with things that a less liked node could do. And if you were someone like me, who came in gun blazing, just indiscriminately calling out anything that I saw as potentially harming the movement like a rule book — that makes you less liked on the social layer, because you're also calling out things coming from nodes that have huge likability. It's ultimately about being liked enough — then you're free of the confinement of the culture, so to speak. You can break a little here and there — it's acceptable. The point is, yes, the culture is important, but it's not that serious. What's more important is being liked, trusted and respected enough. I think the most important part of the culture is the narrative to flip the stock market, the DCA culture, and the agency to promote the movement. Everything else is great to follow, but you would likely never apply it to any Aeon you like that's breaking the code. This realization from ideal culture to real culture may have just saved me from myself.

Only way to revert to the greatest timeline is if murad turbo wins