PS Be ready - always ready!

In this video, based on https://youtu.be/RFcasoRzX64?si=RWlttc2hQlfAGOI9, the speaker discusses finishing this playlist, aiming to provide analysis and facilitate interaction among those interested in the topic. The speaker posits that true perfection is aligned with the divine, transcending both good and evil, arguing that while kindness is common, it's a temporary state, unlike the potential for either falling into evil or achieving divinity. Ultimately, the video suggests that choosing to live in a "perfect" world aligned with the divine requires a struggle for freedom and liberation from non-freedom.

What is the "Kyiv Club of Perfects" (KCP), and what are its goals?

The KCP seems to be a concept or group focused on a specific worldview referred to as "perfection" or "mahaneo". Its primary goal appears to be providing a framework and community for those interested in this perspective. The creation of playlists and videos suggests a desire to disseminate these ideas and offer a platform for communication and understanding among like-minded individuals.

How does the "perfection" worldview relate to existing philosophical or spiritual ideas?

The "perfection" worldview draws comparisons and contrasts with various existing ideas. It acknowledges concepts from NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming), such as the presupposition that the universe is benevolent and resourceful. However, it also incorporates the perspective of Don Juan (from Carlos Castaneda's works) and Karmic Diagnosis, which suggest the universe is also inhabited by predators and is inherently just, albeit not instantly. The "perfection" approach is presented as a way to navigate these seemingly contradictory views and establish oneself in a world free from the primary influence of evil, aligning with a "Gautama Buddha" like state of being.

What are the three options for living in the world according to this perspective?

The sources outline three main ways individuals can choose to live in the world:

Living in a mixed world: This involves accepting that the universe can be both benevolent and contain predatory elements.
Living in a world of predators and being a predator: This path is chosen by some, including those described as "Anti-perfects".
Living in the "perfection" world: This is the chosen path for those who identify with the "perfection" worldview, opting for a life in a benevolent universe.

What is the nature of "goodness" in this context, and why is it viewed with caution?

While being "good" and "decent" are acknowledged as common human traits, the sources caution against idealizing "goodness." It's described as a "departure from the divine," not necessarily final but a deviation from the original creator. Crucially, goodness is seen as "not perfect" and potentially temporary and vulnerable ("without fists"), suggesting it can be easily overcome by evil, particularly when not backed by a strong, perhaps divine, foundation.

What is the significance of the concept of "the divine" and its connection to human potential?

The sources emphasize that a person's true potential and essence are rooted in the "divine," being originally close to the initial creator. It is from this position that individuals should build plans, solve problems, and realize their potential. This suggests that aligning with the divine is key to living a fulfilling and effective life within the "perfection" framework.

How does this worldview address the presence of evil and suffering in the world?

The sources acknowledge the existence of evil and suffering. The current world is described as being like a "barrel of honey with a spoon of tar," implying that despite its predominantly bright nature, there is an element that corrupts it. While justice is seen as eventually prevailing (with "pros" working in both light and dark realms), individuals are not exempt from struggle.

What is the role of struggle and liberation in the "perfection" path?

Struggle is considered a normal state, at least in the part of the universe we inhabit. The initial struggle is for "liberation" (освобождение) from unfreedom, followed by the ongoing effort to "remain free." This suggests that achieving the "perfection" state is not a passive process but requires active effort and ongoing vigilance. The phrase "Be ready, always ready" underscores this preparedness for challenges.

What are the potential consequences of choosing "goodness" over aligning with the "divine"?

Choosing "goodness" is presented as potentially leading down one of two paths: falling into evil or transitioning towards the divine. The sources suggest that "goodness" is dangerous due to its temporary nature and lack of inherent strength.

Видео PS Be ready - always ready! канала Сергей Концевой