From the Fountain 2026-08-08

I occasionally attune to a source of wisdom, listening for what I need to hear for my own growth in that moment. Whether it arises from my own mind, my higher self, spirit guides, an oversoul, or Source itself matters less to me than what is revealed. It comes not as words, but as an energetic knowing which I interpret through my own language and understanding.

This is one such transmission.

From the Fountain:

If you believe that all things are made up of conscious source with a penchant for love, then you would more frequently go out and talk to it like you are now. 

—I suppose, but I'm not fully sure I do believe; I am more or less acting like I do to see where it leads me. An exploration of sorts.

Remember that this is not about the actions themselves but alignment with the type of being and their way of thinking that would create such behavior.

But you're not acting like you do. You just confirmed that. You're saying that you're behaving as if you believe to "try it out" or "see what happens" or "be on the frontier" but you're still just dipping your toe in. One who believes would go on more walks and "talk to trees," so if you are trying it out, you should do exactly that as if you did believe. That is how this exploration works: behave as the person who receives what you're after.

If you are to become the type of person who could go around healing people and sharing the good news that we control our reality through emotional alignment, you should act as the type of person associated with such ability. If such a person would spend a lot of time in nature, then you should spend a lot of time in nature. But also, if such a person is kind, sharing, giving, loving, takes interest in people and their lives and situations, and actually loves them all, then that is also whom you should mimic if seeking those abilities. 

Remember that this is not about the actions themselves but alignment with the type of being and their way of thinking that would create such behavior. If you are to take on the avatar of such a person, and you want that particular mantle, then you should grow into and own those feelings and understandings which lead to such behavior. The outcome would be a lot more social interaction through loving the people around you. You wouldn't interact to teach them, to preach to them, or to convince them of anything, but simply to bring them joy. To love them. And if you find problems getting in the way of such connections—the kinds of connections you're expecting is needed for a utopian society—then you should solve exactly those problems. Use your systems-engineering capability to resolve the challenges of connection. 

What is holding you back from engagement with one another in meaningful ways? Not just the rhetorical "too much work" but what else? Simply knowing one's calendar is perhaps a significant hurdle. So ask people for their calendars. Keep track. Know when they're available and schedule simple events. Go hang out at the park or go for a bike ride. Few people will say no to someone who just wants to spend time to get to know them. Pose it that way when attempting to schedule. Don't hide it. It's not about the biking. It never has been. Events are always convenient excuses to hide your motives of love as if love is dirty. Care about each other. That's why you want to go out for a walk with others. 

As you build these relationships and become that person who cares, that is when you can manifest the kinds of things that go along with such a person. This is the kind of person who builds a community—not the one who demands it or understands its necessity. Not the one who sits at a computer all day and every day trying to do something entirely unrelated to human connection. Not the person who thinks about work every day and spends all his time tending to how to make money. These are not the people who create communities and they're not what we're aspiring to. 

We are aspiring to a race of people who do not need to be forced into community well-fare. Humans are so stuck on money with their misunderstanding of relationships that even "well-fare" sounds money-oriented. This isn't about sharing material items. This isn't about equally spreading money or even giving to the poor. This is about giving an actual shit for the person beside you. To ask how their day is and actually care about them even if they're not batting for all the same labels as you. It's not about rules, pedagogy, decrees, or labels. It's about looking at the person beside you and saying "I care about you" internally with knowing instead of glossing over them like an NPC. 

You treat them like the background characters in the story of Sean. They are here to bring you what you want. They can be here or there but who cares as long as they don't get in your way and are generally polite to you. You've got things to do. Important things. Things that don't have anything to do with people who may not "get it" or be likely to become an acolyte. 

The point is to not treat people as NPCs.

Okay, you're tuning a little low now, but the point is accurate. You want what you want—even if it is entirely noble—but you're treating everyone else as background characters. They may not be the ones to start your community with, but you don't know and it's literally called judgement to assume without first getting to know them. And again, this isn't about getting to know them strictly to see if they're any good for a community, but caring for all without judgement. 

—Okay, but there are too many people. How long do I stick around with people and attempt to get to know them better before deciding on other people? 

As we said, it's not about deciding on them. That's not the point. "Picking" people indiscriminately is also not the point. The point is to not treat people as NPCs. As interests and people and places and things excite you, bring people along for them. You are always interested in healing people, to fix them, as if they're broken, but you are not interested in them and their stories. 

—Your point is understood, though I do have some things to do which I think are important to complete before going on this particular journey. Maybe I can do them in parallel with a soft-start focus.

And that is fine so long as you know you are choosing that. "It is in line with your tuning." This statement is intended as possibly kind or chastising simultaneously. It is for the hearer to decide. 

Stop trying to make a community and begin to realize you are already in one—and behave like it. True communities care about each other. Your encounters are not just colleagues or cast-mates. They are your community. How silly is it to think you should get an audience to create community with other more capable people when failing to be a decent community role model where you are.

Stop living someone else's expectation of your story. This defeats you.

Once again, this isn't to focus on things for the community like volunteering or helping the less fortunate (though it could include those things). This is about living, who you're living in conjunction with, who you're interacting with, and treating them all as real people with real stories from real experienced lives. Their stories are interesting. You can get firsthand knowledge of what it's like to live a certain way, to make certain decisions for good or bad, without being required to do it yourself and sit through every minute of it. You can live vicariously through all the stories of others. 

Ask people: Tell me about your journey. Start from the beginning. What is the life you have lived? Tell me what all you went through, all the stories you wish to share, and what brings you to the now. Tell me the story of John. Of Janice. Of Jacob. Of Sean. You're all so busy focused on your own lives and wish you could share more of yourselves with others, but you're not creating an environment where sharing is expected, common, or normal. Make that normal. And actually listen to the stories. 

There's always something that can be learned from the stories of others without need for judgement. Something to take joy in. Something to reflect on. Something to laugh or cry with. Lives upon lives. And telling your stories makes you joyful. We all love it. It's the whole point of this charade. So take joy in the stories you live and share them with each other. That's the point. Not simply sitting atop a mountain of creations or piles of cash or a standard 9-to-5 story of basic survival. Sometimes even a villain story can be interesting as well, but know it comes with many lessons of why it is suboptimal for joy. Pick your stories authentically. 

Stop living someone else's expectation of your story. This defeats you. Being an NPC in someone else's story is not living your own story. And believe me, the universe responds. The universe wants stories. It wants love and peace and joy. So seek it and it will support you. Build your stories and share your stories. We can't stress enough, this is the point. 

If choosing your own story or taking joy in the stories of others sounds tough, then this is where you find your lessons. Where it is tough, this is your next step. What is there to learn? Putting your own interests aside long enough to enjoy someone else? Curbing your expectations and demands of how another should choose? Actually caring at all? Being patient or not requiring "better" stories? Handling another person's personality as one you struggle to "endure" as if they're not just another story to be admired? Step outside the judgement of the stories and just admire them. Each of them. All of them. Love them all for what they are, what they show, how they reflect or what they teach. For this is the behavior of the divine if divine you wish to be. There is so much to be enjoyed and admired but it's all bogged down by a focus on money and independence. Begin to admire what is always around you for the wonder it all truly is.