a non-framework for success

the law of conservation of energy operates all things in the universe. this includes our minds. especially our minds. it requires much less energy to think via association and analogy to past experiences than to evaluate or re-evaluate new similar situations at hand. it can be deduced, therefore; that; as we postulate on the outcomes of situations and then, as is often the case, infer a negative outcome, by our own mechanisms, sometimes referred to throughout literature as the "law of attraction" we create those outcomes. human nature dictates that we strive to prove ourselves right, [I can only postulate that historically our ancestors associated being right or wrong with life or death, and our primal 'lizard' brains still serve to fool us in this regard] and that by entering a situation with a given expectation of outcome relies on a fundamentally flawed framework of which we believed we have experienced that situation before and act accordingly to the impending expectations of this believed outcome, of which we have now negatively influenced. it is here argued that nothing is as it was before and no situation is transferable to the next. experience is perception. perception is experience. chicken. egg. perception learned through many negative experiences leads without fail to a negative life. how do we reverse this process without some mystical stroke of good fortune that those in this position so often pray for? we must begin by assessing the fundamentals of a given situation and therefore induce within ourselves a new perception, the systematic framework for assessing the fundamentals of a situation is, in and of itself is a framework of thinking by association and must be altered (read: abolished) for each new situation at hand. you may, however,  find it useful to begin with this understanding: nothing exists beyond individual existence. it is now, in our current cultural environment, common to have heard many well-meaning yet undeveloped derivatives of this law especially by those in fields of 'personal development', such as; "do what makes you happy and ignore what others think of you." the intent behind these sayings are worth commending, though they are void of the fundamental truth of life. there are no others. there is only me. i am the only person who i can surely know to exist. sure, there are methods that lead us to believe that there are others, we know these as our senses, we can hear others, we can see others therefore others must exist as i do. this brings us back to our original erroneous framework of situational transposition and relying on perception, the truth is that we can only ever be ourselves, and in that way there is no real way to know there is someone else that exists unless we develop a way to become someone else (and if we become someone else are we really that person or are we still us in another vessel). there likely wont ever be a method by which we can test the existence of others. and therein lies the the greatest fallacy afflicting the world. it was never sufficient to simply "ignore" the opinions and behaviors of others because by the very nature of ignoring something you are acknowledging its existence. we must live in the truth that there are no others at all, there is only me. and once free from the shackles of this great myth, live (lawfully) within the realms of impossible, aka; what others consider impossible. i argue that the most widely disseminated paradox known to man is the phrase self-conscious, which somehow has become synonymous with feelings of embarrassment or shyness, but literally would translate to one having acute awareness of their own being and existence and should therefore be associated with confidence, drive and certainty. we are born self-conscious, as a baby, i am all i know. when i am hungry, my hunger is all i know. i am conscious of it and i will cry in the middle of church until i get my food. we are born exclusively and absolutely self-conscious. we are bred to be other-conscious. through social conditioning the common person is born self-conscious and will die other-conscious lest he find the means to remedy this affliction using the aforementioned mindset. in this regard, as well as ensuring he will die the same way he was born: self-conscious, he will also have attained the greatest of success in all of his endeavors throughout his life. as it is known that the greatest people that have lived had no regard for others and in this way were able to achieve what others thought was impossible.

Framework for living without frameworks:

1. start only with what you know for sure; you exist
   
2. treat each situation as new
   
3. pursue your desired outcome in each situation you face with fervor and absolute self-consciousness
   
4. make anything happen