Thoughts on Language Arts?

Hello everybody, I wanted to make a brief little post to reflect on the changes that have appeared throughout the English language.

I can't very well speak for other languages, however it seems to me that so many of the common words we used today have very different meanings to their modernized definitions.

Words like 'Surprise'. This was a surprise to me, but it essentially means to 'seize' or 'take over' someone or something. (Latin: 'sor-', over and 'pendre', to take).

The world appears stranger to me everyday learning little things like this. Most people seek out and live for solely for 'surprises' (i.e dopamine hits). I feel as though this concept has been put into our subconscious mind and exploited throughout generations via entertainment and television.

Dialogue can seem endless when it comes to language. It's strange to me that I've always had an overwhelmingly profound infatuation with grammar, etymology, syntax and so on. The way that language is a constantly changing thing has also always fascinated me. I suppose these traits are not uncommon in neuro-divergent people like myself.

As I grow I do hope to learn more about history/occult/symbols/numerology/etc and hopefully at some point discover how it relates to language. It all just seems very connected in some way to me, call me crazy... :-/

At the very least, we create our reality and I have Satan to thank eternally for that. Whatever hand we're dealt can be used in some capacity against the enemy irrespective of what we may lack. I simply can't give up that hope, even when it seems like the world has already been royally screwed following the dawn of the 2nd industrial revolution. People becoming deaf, blind and diseased... young children with various allergies, diabetes and so on...

The decay of the human mind and spirit via the countless assaults to our health has honestly been the hardest challenge I've faced and it's one I hope I can overcome due to my highly empathetic nature. There are many positives in the world inspite of apparant 'WW3' and everything. Somehow I get this impression that we're reliving things we've experienced before (i.e bringing about societal collapse and offering a solution). Things like Tartaria and lost civilizations (Atlantis, Egypt, etc) tell quite a story in that sense I feel.


Anyway, I'm still way too uninformed and inexperienced to fully grasp these things fully but I thought I'd throw some of my thoughts out there.

Thanks for your time everyone and stay strong!
 
There are still many words that are true to their ancient meaning, But i do agree that some words have been perverted, i am fairly certain this is true for every language in the world. Whether this is because of enemy influence or how the people changed it over the years i can not say, but i am inclined to say that the latter is true in the majority of cases.

As I grow I do hope to learn more about history/occult/symbols/numerology/etc and hopefully at some point discover how it relates to language. It all just seems very connected in some way to me, call me crazy

That is because it is all connected, take for example vibrations, this is the essence of magick. Numerology is woven in everything around you, the ancients knew about all of this, most knowledge we have is passed either down from them, or rediscovered.
 
I should add (regarding health issues) - I've made amazing progress and I'm feeling pretty hopeful! I have minor yet chronic issues with gut health and stiffness in the neck and back.

Certain foods are great (cabbage, romaine, cucumber, zucchini, carrots, avocados, eggs, salmon, peeled sweet potatoes, grass-fed organic milk, sprouted buckwheat flour, etc)... yet others give me problems (spinach, onions, broccoli, canned beans, nuts, too much spicy foods, too much fat, certain fruits, etc).

Fermented and sprouted foods have helped a lot, as well as steaming and slow-cooking. Frying and broiling however leave me feeling bloated for some reason, perhaps due to glycation and AGEs.

As for the other issues, I'm looking into finding a good chiropractor. There are some great videos and information on Bitchute about this and even some exercises. I have a slight bump/bulge in my neck (opposed to the 'reversed-c' shape).


It's like the saying goes - Rome was not built in one day.
 
It's awesome that you're making progress! Wish you the best in your physical journey. My advice regarding your neck is to pay attention to your posture. Even when you don't feel it, you may actually be slouching. You also mentioned you exercise, so I suggest you do CrossFit; it's a system that trains all parts of your body and helps you build actually useful muscle. It also helps with cardio and explosiveness, and it will make you a better athlete overall. CrossFit, combined with consistent posture-checking (it does feel awkward at first, but then you start having confidence in your own stature) can help fix your problem.
Thanks for the great advice! I will research that a bit and look into doing that whenever I go the the gym.
I also have a computer at the foot of my bed (I'm a sort-of minimalist for space) with a monitor on a desk. I should probably use either a pillow-chair (propped against a wall with the desk turned 45-degrees) or better yet a real chair.
I tend to lay on my stomach with a pillow below my elbows and chest, a keyboard placed in-front of the pillow and my head facing forward. (I don't care much for using a mouse... keyboard shortcuts and the rare use of mouse-keys are much quicker for me.)
This leaves my neck in a comfortable, although always a maximum curved position (akin to looking straight up). This probably does put strain on my neck and I'm guessing over time can lead to a craned-neck, hence why it cracks after moving it around sometimes. I would sit with crossed-legs, however this is something I haven't been able to do since kindergarten for some reason. (I'm just not built for it or something).

As far as neck/back issues, I'm still extremely flexible in those areas and I don't experience any pain, just stiffness. Thus I might not require a chiropractor to fix these issues. Thank goodness considering that there are so many 'quack-opractors' out there who don't understand how to conduct their practice properly. It is fascinating however that chiropracty dates back to Ancient Egypt (4,000 BCE). Looking too much into health-related things can make a person feel a bit like a hypochondriac I think, hence my excessive pessimism in terms of health in the past. :-/

As far as stretching and moving goes, I used to (in the past) twist a little too much (side to side motions of the head) and I used to use a rail to stretch on. I switched to doing regular stretches and yoga which has been helpful.

I found a good exercise in which you place a rolled-up towel at the base of you neck, pull straight down and look up. This (according to one chiropractor) helps restore that perfect backwards-C shape of the neck. They also have cervical traction devices which achieve a similar effect. Additionally, I'm a side-sleeper so getting a body pillow might be something I should look into.

Regardless, I do feel very fortunate that I'm a young man and I have a means to overcome these things better than say someone who is middle-aged. It's better to start now than later.

Thank you again for your tips and I'm sorry for the very long and tedious reply! After considering how important spinal health is to meditation, opening chakras and health in general, I've become a little hyper-focused on it as of late.
 
I don't mind reading entire paragraphs if it's for the well-being of our community. Indeed, correct spine posture is vital for meditation practices and for anything spiritual above the 2nd/Sacral Chakra. When you activate your 3rd/Solar Chakra, your spine instantly fixes itself, at least up to your 5th/Throat Chakra. As for the computer, I recommend you use a real and comfortable chair, preferrably with a neck pillow.
That's exciting to know! I will keep at it!!!
 
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