You can just not give a fuck

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Nihilism is a trap 😉

But probably less dangerous than giving a fuck about something because somebody else wants you to

IT'S CALLED THE ART OF NOT GIVING A FUCK.... LOVE IT 😁

Pick your battles. The vast majority of things are simply not worth caring about.

SOMETIMES THAT THE BEST WAY

... TOO MANY GOD DAMN SNOWFLAKES 🤬

I'm an apprentice of the art. A journeyman, even.

Same, bro. Same.

https://youtu.be/psd-RF6noEI?

Teach me the ways

Bro it’s simple, the only things that have meaning you’re ascribing meaning to. Do less 😂😂

I get that but I’ve always been a truth seeker and it’s hard to just look away when people are being retarded

I'm still learning, but here's my take on it.

The key is to have been brutally punished for giving a fuck so many times in the past that you stop doing it.

But since that can trap you in an inescapable pit of nihilism, you have to simultaneously find good and true things to give a fuck about instead. Things that reward you for acting.

Because you are punished for your sins and rewarded for your virtues. For me, my religion taught me which is which, and they're the opposite of what modern society dictates. But I believed society, and believed that sins were virtues, so I gave a fuck about all the wrong things and suffered for it.

Luckily I found Bitcoin and rediscovered that truth exists, and I hung onto that lifeline to pull myself toward directing my fucks properly.

I think that's the secret really; there's a fixed amount of anergy (Systematics: effort required to bring about a change) in the universe. "Don't give a fuck" is really, "Give a fuck," but about the right things. But for me, so many things have turned out to be the "wrong thing" that from the outside, it probably looks like I don't care about anything. But I do care, and the things I care about reward me.

“Three metamorphoses of the spirit do I designate to you: how the spirit becomes a camel, the camel a lion, and the lion at last a child.”

-Nietzsche

The Camel — The Weight You Chose to Carry

Once, in a wide and silent desert, there walked a traveler—let’s call him you.

You weren’t born carrying anything, but somewhere along the way you started picking things up:

Expectations

Obligations

Rules you never wrote

You knelt down like Nietzsche’s camel and said, “Give me the heaviest burden.”

And the world obliged.

You carried the weight because you believed strength meant endurance.

You believed virtue meant saying yes.

And for a long time, that was enough.

But deserts have a way of stripping things down.

And eventually, the silence around you began to ask a question you couldn’t ignore:

“Is all this weight really yours?”

The Lion — The No That Sets You Free

One night, under a sky so clear it felt like glass, something inside you shifted.

You stood up straighter.

Your breath sharpened.

Your spirit grew claws.

You became the lion.

And in front of you rose the great dragon Nietzsche described—its scales glittering with a thousand commandments, each one engraved with the same words:

“THOU SHALT.”

Thou shalt be who they expect

Thou shalt not disappoint

Thou shalt follow the path already drawn

The lion in you didn’t roar out of anger.

It roared out of recognition.

You realized that to create your own life, you first had to claim your right to say no.

And so you did.

The dragon didn’t vanish in smoke or flame. It simply lost its power the moment you stopped bowing to it.

The Child — The Yes That Creates Worlds

After the battle, the desert changed.

Or maybe you did.

The air felt lighter.

The horizon looked wider.

And where the lion once stood, there was now a child—bright‑eyed, curious, unburdened.

Not childish.

But new.

The child didn’t ask what was allowed.

The child asked what was possible.

Play returned

Imagination reopened

Creation replaced rebellion

This was the final metamorphosis:

Not strength, not defiance, but freedom.

The freedom to invent.

To begin again.

To say yes to life without needing permission.

The Child — The Yes That Creates Worlds

After the battle, the desert changed.

Or maybe you did.

The air felt lighter.

The horizon looked wider.

And where the lion once stood, there was now a child—bright‑eyed, curious, unburdened.

Not childish.

But new.

The child didn’t ask what was allowed.

The child asked what was possible.

Play returned

Imagination reopened

Creation replaced rebellion

This was the final metamorphosis:

Not strength, not defiance, but freedom.

The freedom to invent.

To begin again.

To say yes to life without needing permission.

done.