3-6-9, Give Me Mine

Understanding oneself and unlocking one’s full potential is a multifaceted journey that requires deep introspection and determination. The premise that to become who we want to be, we must first know who we are is foundational to this journey. This exploration is not always logical or straightforward, much like dreams which often lack clear logic but hold significant meaning. Life, akin to dreams, can be confusing and filled with obstacles. These challenges, as described by wise men before us, are the universe's way of ensuring that we are capable of achieving our goals and receiving abundance.

The uneven distribution of success among individuals in similar situations raises questions about luck, destiny, and the power of thoughts and actions. While some might attribute success to mere chance, others believe that it is a result of directed thoughts and guided actions. This view aligns with the idea that we control our thoughts and actions, especially when something is important to us, like meeting a deadline or achieving a goal. The consistency with which we meet these critical requirements suggests that, to some extent, we can indeed control our destiny through our thoughts and actions.

Nikola Tesla’s obsession with the numbers 3, 6, and 9 can be seen as a metaphor for the deeper understanding of oneself and the universe. Tesla believed these numbers held the key to the universe, emphasizing their role in energy, frequency, and vibration. His belief aligns with the concept of cosmic resonance, where universal vibrational frequencies, such as 432 Hz and Hinduism’s 108, are tied to the number 9. This connection suggests that the universe operates on a mathematical and vibrational harmony, which can be tapped into for greater understanding and potential.

Tesla’s legacy, including his contributions like the AC induction motor and Tesla coil, lends credibility to his fascination with the numbers 3, 6, and 9. The significance of these numbers in vortex math and their absence in certain numerical patterns hint at a deeper mathematical curiosity that Tesla might have explored. This curiosity extends to the potential revolutionary insights in number theory by individuals like Simon Plouffe, suggesting that Tesla’s focus on these numbers could have profound implications.

Moreover, the connection between DNA, universal resonance, and frequencies like 528 Hz, which impact DNA repair and well-being, further ties Tesla’s theories to the fundamental principles of life and the universe. This interplay between scientific curiosity and personal potential underscores the importance of understanding oneself and the world around us.

Despite the lack of empirical evidence directly supporting Tesla’s 369 theory, his resilience in the face of personal adversities and mental challenges is a testament to the power of understanding oneself. Tesla’s ability to transform his symptoms and unusual experiences into strengths and innovations highlights the potential for resilience to not only mitigate challenges but also enhance functionality and creativity.

Engaging in mere contemplation will not suffice to transform your reality. True transformation arises from the fusion of thoughtful reflection, emotional resonance, and decisive action. In essence, altering oneself inevitably leads to a corresponding transformation in the external environment. The external world invariably mirrors the internal landscape, and the manifestations you experience are a direct reflection of your inner state. It is crucial to recognize that while the tangible world may seem real, ultimate reality transcends the confines of time and space, existing as an omnipresent and immutable essence.

What do you do when you’re good at something but unhappy doing it? Often, child prodigies end up burnt out before reaching their full potential. Take Tiger Woods, for example. His run from 1997 to 2011 was incredible and unmatched, likely never to be repeated. Yet, some say Tiger has had a disappointing career because he didn't live up to his potential. Yes, he outplayed the world for 14 years, but in the years when his predecessors were winning the bulk of their titles, Tiger was nursing injuries and struggling to be competitive. Tiger was winning championships and setting records at an age when Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer were still amateurs. Could Tiger have managed his greatness differently? Only Tiger can answer that, and I assume he couldn't control the drive that pushed him to greatness. He might wish he had taken it easier on his body and avoided some of his personal pitfalls.

I had a similar experience, though not in the glamorous world of professional sports, but in RV sales. I started by washing RVs, then moved on to helping with appliance repairs. Within six months, I was dismantling diesel engines and diagnosing generators. Critical thinking and mechanical functions came naturally to me. I could understand complex systems by simplifying their operations: identify the components and understand their functions. For example, a diesel engine needs fuel, air, and coolant. Understanding where these elements go and their roles allowed me to troubleshoot effectively. If an engine wasn't performing as desired, it could always be traced back to those main components.

I loved fixing things, but I felt I could do better, and so did my bosses. I was promoted to shop foreman and made less money, then to service manager and made even less. It didn't make sense. I felt trapped, always chasing the promise of something better. A divorce and financial overstretching left me needing more income. I moved to Florida, the RV capital, but couldn't make enough money as a technician, even at $30/hour, which was a lot at the time. I was about to move back home with my mom when I decided to try sales and see if I could pull myself out of financial distress.

It paid off. I became obsessed, and the more obsessed I became, the more money I made, which made me happy. Too many days, I went hungry because I couldn't afford even dollar menu items. I borrowed money and even tried selling drugs, but ended up using them instead. I was relieved when I no longer had to check my bank account daily or wait until payday to get gas. That was my reality when I received my first $20,000 monthly commission check. I earned that most months for 13 months, then came the promotions. Before I knew it, I was the top guy at the biggest dealership in the country, a position I achieved in four years, while most took twenty years to get there. I was the youngest and fastest-rising star the company had ever seen. I quit after six months, so burnt out that I didn't want to work with people anymore. I wanted to hide in the woods. I don't know if I would have fared differently without my success. Perhaps it's just part of the frequency of my life, shaping my path.

In conclusion, the journey to understanding oneself and unlocking full potential is complex and often non-linear. It involves recognizing and overcoming personal and external challenges, much like the universe tests our capabilities. Tesla’s life and theories, despite their speculative nature, provide valuable insights into the interplay between personal resilience, scientific curiosity, and the potential for greatness. Hopefully by deeply understanding ourselves and directing our thoughts and actions, we can align with the universe’s harmony and unlock our full potential.