Third Eyrops are intended for open-minded adults.

Now administering the Third Eyed Drops. Welcome, Welcome, Wonder Dippers. I hope you're feeling spectacular. It's really feeling like we're on the tail end of the psychic and viral scourge that's upon us and that is something to be celebrated for sure in my estimation.

I am sure you've noticed that there has been excessive talk when it comes to

making this time about something about turning this into a threshold of some sort or passing through some kind of liminal space,

leaving behind the old way of doing things in favor of something better.

But I'm not sure that that's really good enough.

For one, it's incredibly vague and there's a very key ingredient

missing to those sorts of statements I would argue, one that is required in any kind of

transformational alchemy and that's intentioned. I've actually been thinking a lot about intention since this mind meld.

Honestly, ever since Peru, because it's a word that came up over and over again.

And it can kind of take on this platitutie stink sometimes,

but if you really think about what it is, it is indispensable

important. It is the engine of change. It is the substrate of personal evolution. It is the portal of potential.

Because without it, without a deeply refined stuck-to intention, you ain't getting

far in any endeavor, my friend, Professor John Vervaki in his wonderful awakening from the

Meaning Crisis series speaks about this beautifully but in slightly different terms,

specifically when he riffs on the importance of problem formulation.

That is, if you don't define the problem and the conditions necessary to solve it, you're going to

find yourself stifled, meandering, and regressing into old behavioral patterns, blaming everything on external factors that you can't control,

whatever. Point being problem formulation and intention are deeply intertwined.

They're like two sides of the same coin in many ways.

Definitely in a personal philosophical sense,

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