https://youtu.be/Xh-x1glx-ds?si=jAsDrfG4hAlSuwUM
We wander through life believing the voice in our mind is who we are—an endless commentary defining our worth, our fears, our identity. But what if that voice is just a shadow of culture, memory, and conditioning?
What if the real you isn’t the speaker at all, but the quiet, spacious awareness that hears it? In this stillness, beyond thought, something ancient waits to be remembered: you were never the story—only the presence in which the story unfolds. Who would you be without the voice? Are you willing to find out?
Journey Inspired by Alan Watts
This space was not created to teach, but to invite. An invitation to look inward — not to learn something new, but to remember something you’ve always known. Inspired by the reflections of Alan Watts, our intention is to open doors of perception, dissolve the illusionary boundaries between “self” and world, and reignite awareness of the eternal now.
Watts often said that real transformation doesn’t come from trying to improve yourself, but from realizing that perhaps there is no fixed “self” to improve. Awakening, he suggested, is like gently waking up from a dream — and that’s what we hope to offer here: small cracks in the illusion of separation, until reality begins to dance before your eyes again.
We’re not here to hand you final answers or rigid teachings. Our hope is that as you engage with this content, you’ll feel the freedom to laugh at life’s seriousness. Maybe you’ll recognize that you’ve never truly been separate from the dance of the universe — because you are that dance. You are the cosmic game of everything hiding from itself, just to rediscover its own wonder.
Who Was Alan Watts?
Between 1915 and 1973, Alan Watts was a British philosopher, writer, and speaker who became widely known for bringing Eastern thought — Zen, Taoism, Vedanta — into Western consciousness. With wit, clarity, and often a glass of whiskey in hand, he reminded us that life is not a puzzle to be solved, but a song to be lived — reverently, curiously, and joyfully.
If you'd like to dive deeper into Alan's original work:
YouTube: @alanwattsorg
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