A (semi) Short List of Details Surrounding Common Activities (March 28, 2026) (Revise Frequently) {March 29, 2026}

("Exhibits" are good practices and/or activities to dedicate blocks of my day to)

(Funnily enough, doing what I've detailed for writing and reading so far could probably already devour hours because of my "innate obsessiveness)

Reading, General Notes:

(from the section on reading, written March 28, 2026)

Try to read frequently about a variety of topics, such as: -Science and Mathematics -History -Music -Biographies -Economics and Investing -Fantasy and Sci-Fi -Psychology -Philosophy -Spirituality and the Occult/Esoteric

While reading, it can be helpful to visualize the threefold intent model to refocus your full attention. Speaking of focus, make sure you never fall in those trance like states where you aren't actually comprehending what you're reading.

Try to read at least half an hour to an hour each day, and especially try to move through A Dance with Dragons regularly.

Overall, consistently and intentionally read about a variety of topics, and also pay mind to synthesizing and integrating what you gain or learn from each reading session.

Idea(s) for a reading exhibit
  • Read a chapter or two of A Dance with Dragons or Lord of the Flies
  • Read multiple entries in the book on atomic scientists
  • Read passages and entries from Stoic Foundations or the 48 Laws Of Power
  • Dedicate time to reading and to an extent, analyzing an article from the IEP
  • Read "For Dummies" books
Writing, General Notes:

(if section specifically on writing is written and it is applicable, remember to add it to this page)

Main forms of writing include:

  • Writing in the compendium you have created on Obsidian
  • Jotting notes in scrappy journals
  • Archiving/formalizing prominent articles into a physical notebook to be prepared and a little coherent

Some topics to write about:

Systems:
  • Anything under the umbrella of systems
  • Mental shapes that help me process "data" (threefold intent, pendulum transitions)
  • The most personified systems you have created/recognized (the ones you have given characteristics and names and are parts of yourself)
  • Purely language based systems that function more like a series of text based commands, and usually suit a specific thing and are recalled upon encountering said thing (there would be a lot of these, and the writings around it would look more like an impractically large library than something super applicable; though it would still be useful)
  • External systems; one's I can (reasonably) control, the one's I can't, and where and why I can or can't control them
- Personal Interpretations of:
	 - Spirituality
	 - Psychology
	 - Philosophy
	 - Historical events and broader history
	 - Certain Occult/Esoteric knowledge
- Academic Topics
  • "General Science and Mathematics,
  • Medicine and more "medical" science
  • Economic Principles and ways of thinking about/managing money
  • Anything "academic" that catches my eye
- Personal Views On:
  • Events in my personal life
  • The world at large (be careful with writing about this one)
  • Technology
  • Emotions
  • My inner self and my overall perspective on life
  • Really anything I feel I should write about and potentially provide opinions on

…and sometimes, whatever crosses my mind in that moment, of course

Idea(s) for a writing exhibit
  • Detail specific things you feel like developing and defining extensively in the compendium(s) while maintaining a sense of cohesion
  • Sit down and write in the compendium for an hour, then see if anything can be refined and catalogued into something that fits the overall schematic of the compendium
  • Sit and scribble down jot notes in the composition book until you no longer can
  • Archive important digital writings into physical notebooks, mainly into the journal with transparent cover
  • Write numbers 1 to 10 000 to busy your hands while you absorb an album of music (focus on handwriting too, why not)
Gaming, General Notes:

Games I (currently) enjoy are:

  • Stardew Valley (PC)
  • Slay the Spire 2 (PC)
  • Gears 5 (PC)
  • Civilization VI (PC)
  • Death Stranding (PC)

The underlying pattern: I enjoy games with distinct identities, games that are accessible yet have high skill ceilings, games that reward immersion and time-sinks/grinding to an extent, and often times, games that challenge the computational limits of my PC

A good way to game for each game listed above/Ideas for a gaming exhibit
  • Stardew Valley; play at least an in game week and don't listen to music because immersion is important
  • Gears 5; very accessible, throw on some suitable music and make your way through a stage on insane difficulty
  • Slay the Spire 2; play mostly on PC to "legitimize" the game, but also play in the living room from time to time and try to do at least one thought out and deliberate run per session
  • Civ 6; enter your room and kiss the day goodbye
  • Death Stranding; treat it like a movie, don't play in small bursts, recognize this game rewards the highest immersion level of all games listed
Drumming, General Notes;

15 minute practice, 15 minute performance (But start with an intro song to formalize practice)

You are now systematic and well ordered enough to be better at practicing drums than you are

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