The Mind as Cult Leader: Deprogramming Your Inner Narrator
Inspired by: Mind Less Care More
1. The Mind Loves a Good Story—Even If It's a Lie
You’re not living life. You’re living your version of it.
The mind spins a constant narration: what this means, what they meant, what you should have said, what happens next. It’s persuasive. It’s loud. And it’s mostly fiction.
Like a cult leader, the mind keeps you loyal with fear and flattery:
“Don’t trust them. Trust me.”
“Only I know the truth.”
“Without me, you’d be lost.”
What if the real awakening is not believing everything your mind says?
Freedom begins when meaning stops mattering.
2. Language as a Spell
Thoughts don’t just describe reality—they create it.
Your mind labels someone “unsafe” and your body reacts. It calls a moment “boring” and you tune out. It defines yourself as “not enough,” and voilà—you’re trapped in a loop of self-management.
These labels aren’t objective. They’re habitual. The mind is a meaning machine, not a truth engine.
Mind Less – Care More invites a radical act of de-labeling: see without naming, feel without narrating, be without becoming.
It’s mechanical, not mystical. Just turn the machine off.
3. Thought Isn’t the Enemy—Belief Is
You don’t need to stop thinking. That’s just more control.
You only need to stop treating your thoughts like commands. Not every mental pop-up needs a click. Not every feeling needs a story.
Disobedience starts small:
- You don’t answer the voice.
- You don’t fix the feeling.
- You don’t chase the next mental carrot.
You un-follow your own cult.
Translated from English ; minor errors may occur.