(It Gives You What You’re Ready For): The Infinite Game of Evolution
Do you ever feel like you’re chasing a goal that keeps slipping away? Or wonder why some people seem to sail through life while others struggle through one hardship after another? Why can’t I find a stable relationship — is everyone around me just broken?
The answer lies in one simple but unsettling truth: our existence has no finish line. There is no point where you can dust off your hands and say, “Now I know everything.” Something new is always waiting to be discovered — a new depth, a new layer. Just as the universe has no edge, your consciousness has no ceiling.
But what does that growth actually look like? And why does it sometimes hurt so much?
To understand the invisible (the soul), let’s start with something visible — the physical world.
1. From Walking to Flying: Who Are the “Crazy Ones” Among Us?
Look at how humanity has moved through history. First, we only had our legs. That was our limit. Then we tamed horses. Then came bicycles. Then cars. And finally — airplanes.
Now imagine going back in time and telling someone who only knows walking: “Humans will fly inside a metal bird, thousands of kilometers per hour, high above the clouds.”
What would they think of you? They’d think you were insane. A complete lunatic.
The same thing happens on a spiritual level. We often encounter highly developed people — those operating on a higher level of consciousness — and label them “weird” or “crazy.” Their ideas about love, forgiveness, or energy sound to us like impossible science fiction.
But those “crazy” people are usually deeply aware of their own growth. They deliberately adjust to lower levels, lowering their frequency just so the rest of us can understand them. We’ll hear their full story only when we’re ready for it.
2. The Advantage of Time: Why the Student Must Surpass the Teacher
Look at where we live. Once it was cold caves. Today it’s smart homes with heating and insulation. It’s a massive advantage to be born today rather than 500 years ago — because you don’t have to reinvent electricity or concrete. The knowledge already exists. You instantly benefit from centuries of advanced engineering.
This brings us to a key insight: students often surpass their teachers — for one simple reason. The teacher started from a worse position.
Someone born today who grows up to design houses will far surpass the people who taught them, because their starting point already includes mountains of accumulated knowledge — they just build on top of it. Their own insights will, in turn, be surpassed by whoever comes next.
The same applies to spiritual growth. Older, more experienced souls are here to teach the “young ones.” They’ve already walked the path, laid the foundations, and now they’re showing us how to function on Earth — so we don’t have to start every time from the cave.
But this is exactly where the real problem begins: impatience.
3. The Formula 1 Syndrome (The Pyramid of Wealth and Consciousness)
We all want the “big things” right now. Big love, big enlightenment, big money. But every level of consciousness comes with new responsibilities.
Imagine handing the keys of a Formula 1 car to someone who passed their driving test yesterday and barely knows how to drive a small city car. What happens at the first turn? They almost certainly crash — and risk taking someone else down with them.
That’s why a lower-level driver isn’t allowed to drive the race car. They might be able to sit in it, but the system — Life itself — stops them, for their own protection.
The same applies to money. Everyone dreams of winning the lottery. But the statistics are merciless: most people who suddenly receive massive wealth without the mental and emotional readiness for it end up worse off — bankruptcy, addiction, depression, bigger problems than before.
Big money and big power work exactly like a Formula 1 car. If you don’t understand the system, it will destroy you.
That’s why most people sit at the lowest levels, and every level up shrinks the number of people who make it there — just like wealth distribution. It’s not that few people can reach high levels of consciousness. It’s that most people want the results of that state, without wanting the life that leads to it.
Everyone wants a stable, “normal” relationship — but won’t look honestly at themselves.
Everyone wants security — while keeping other options open “just in case.”
Everyone wants trust — while leaving the back door cracked open.
Everyone wants peace at home — but feeds the drama because silence feels unfamiliar.
Everyone wants a partner who is faithful, present, and emotionally stable — but won’t stop testing limits, provoking, or performing just to feel valuable.
We want to be “loved as we are” — but we don’t want to look at who we’ve become through years of repeated patterns.
It’s easier to say “there are no normal people left” than to admit we don’t know how to be stable ourselves.
In the Balkans especially, a stable relationship is often wanted as a status symbol — something you simply have — rather than as a process that requires letting old versions of yourself die. Without that, every relationship eventually becomes the same story with a different name.
We want money — but not the structure, discipline, long-term strategy, and repetitive boredom that come with it. We want the freedom money brings, but not the life without excuses that comes with it — where there’s no one left to blame.
We want inner peace — but not the silence, the solitude, or facing everything we’ve buried under years of noise. Peace looks impossible because we’re not yet ready for the chaos that precedes it.
We want to be seen, valued, and respected — but not to become the person who stands behind their words, sets boundaries, and accepts losing some people because of it.
That “but” is exactly where most people get stuck.
Not because the path is impossible — but because it demands a change of identity. And identity never changes without resistance. What looks impossible is usually just unfamiliar — and that’s what makes it frightening.
4. Duality: Learning Through Impact
How do we learn to navigate life? Through duality. The world we live in is built from opposites. You can’t know what light is if you’ve never seen darkness. You can’t recognize true happiness if you’ve never tasted sorrow.
Lessons arrive in cycles.
First comes a gentle lesson — a light scratch, a small taste of “lack of love.”
If you don’t learn from it, the next cycle brings a stronger hit — because you wouldn’t have absorbed the deeper truth from a softer lesson.
And so the lessons keep intensifying.
But remember this: life never sends you the final blow first. You wouldn’t survive it. Every lesson is precisely calibrated to your current strength. You’ll never be asked to drive a Formula 1 car before you’ve mastered a bicycle.
The hardest, final lessons look terrifying to outside observers. We see someone’s depression, loss, or serious illness and wonder, “How are they surviving this?” They can — because they’ve been preparing for it their entire life.
5. Pudding After Glass: The Secret of Resilience
The most striking example of this are people who’ve survived unimaginable extremes — concentration camps, war, deep tragedy. Remarkably, those who survive and fully integrate the experience often go on to live long lives, reaching old age in profound peace.
Why? Because life can no longer offer them anything that would shake them. Everyday stress — bills, traffic, harsh words — barely registers. To them, it’s like eating pudding after years of chewing glass.
Once you’ve faced the deepest darkness and survived it, nothing can break you anymore. You become antifragile. The higher you climb, the less each lesson is able to touch you.
6. The Content You Consume Is Your Mirror
Every stage of development has its matching content. What you watch and listen to exists specifically to deliver your next lesson. Today, every piece of information in the world is available at your fingertips — and everyone chooses their own diet of content.
Watching shows that mock human suffering, ignorance, or bad behavior will feel like entertainment to some — even fascinating. Someone on a higher level simply won’t watch it at all, because there’s nothing left in it for them.
So if you want to grow in any area of your life, you have to follow people who are further along than you are.
Your Role in the Chain
Once you become aware of this process, fear disappears. You realize every “misfortune” is actually training for driving a faster car. And what happens at the end — once you’ve learned to fly that plane from the beginning of this story?
Your job is to turn around.
Just like every being on a higher level, your responsibility becomes sharing what you’ve learned. To be a signpost for those still learning to walk. Not mocking them for being slow — not laughing at people in entertainment shows — but telling them: “Take your time. I was once just walking too. Your turn to fly will come.”
It’s an endless cycle. And that’s the beauty of the game.
➡️ Order the book “Do You Know That Other People Don’t Exist?” and shut down the harmful programs running your life.