Close your eyes for a moment and think about this: Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. Right now, as you listen to these words, seven out of every ten molecules in your body is water. Not metaphorically, literally, water. The same substance that fills oceans, falls as rain, and flows through rivers. You learned this in elementary school. You memorized it for a test. And then you probably forgot about it, because it seemed like just another piece of biological trivia. But what if it isn’t trivia? What if the single most important clue about the nature of consciousness has been hiding in plain sight, written into the very composition of your body? What if you’re not a solid thing that happens to contain some water, but rather a temporary organization of water that has learned to think? I’m here to show you that this isn’t poetry. It’s mechanics. It’s the key to understanding how consciousness actually works, and how to work with it consciously. I’m your host, and over the next several months, we’re going to explore something that will fundamentally change how you understand yourself, your challenges, your growth, and your entire experience of being human. This isn’t another spiritual podcast telling you to “just be positive” or “raise your vibration” without explaining how. This isn’t vague mysticism or wishful thinking. This is a complete, systematic framework for understanding how consciousness creates reality, and how to master that process. We’re going to use water as our teacher. Because water, literal, physical water, demonstrates the exact mechanics of consciousness development. Once you see the pattern, you can’t unsee it. And once you understand the pattern, you can work with it instead of against it. Here’s what this series will teach you: In Season One, we’ll explore the Water Teaching, how consciousness operates in three distinct states, just like water exists as ice, liquid water, and vapor. You’ll learn to recognize which state you’re in at any moment and how to shift between states consciously. In Season Two, we’ll map the Architecture, the five levels of reality from Source consciousness down to physical experience, and how they all work together to create what you’re experiencing right now. In Season Three, we’ll walk the Journey, the ten developmental stages that every consciousness travels, from initial forgetting to complete awakening and beyond. You’ll locate yourself on this map and understand exactly where you are and where you’re going. And in Season Four, we’ll master the Practice, a seven-step protocol you can use in any situation to create consciously instead of unconsciously. This is the technology. The practical tools. The daily practice that transforms everything. But we start here, with water, with the 70% clue. Because if you understand what water is and how it behaves, you’ll understand what consciousness is and how to work with it. Let’s begin. Here’s what we know, and I want you to really sit with this: Your body is approximately 70% water. The Earth’s surface is approximately 70% water. Pause for a moment with that. The planet you live on and the body you live in share the exact same ratio of water to solid matter. The macrocosm and the microcosm are built from the same blueprint, using the same proportions. Now, evolutionary biologists will tell you this makes sense, life emerged from the ocean, so of course we carry the ocean inside us. And that’s accurate. But it misses something profound. It answers how but not why. Why would the universe design its primary vehicle for conscious experience, the human body, out of a substance that is fundamentally fluid, formless, and constantly changing? Why not build us from something more stable? More solid? More permanent? Unless fluidity, formlessness, and constant change are precisely the qualities consciousness needs to express itself fully. Unless water isn’t just the medium for biological life, it’s a physical manifestation of the mechanics of consciousness itself. Think about what makes water unique. It’s the only substance on Earth that naturally exists in three distinct states within the normal temperature range of our planet: Solid, ice, below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Liquid, water, between 32 and 212 degrees. Gas, vapor, above 212 degrees. Every other common substance tends to exist in one primary state at livable temperatures. Rock is solid. Air is gas. But water? Water moves between all three states constantly, naturally, effortlessly. Every single day, somewhere on this planet, ice is melting into water, water is evaporating into vapor, vapor is condensing back into water, and water is freezing back into ice. This endless cycling isn’t a quirk of chemistry. It’s the fundamental pattern that makes life on Earth possible. The water cycle, evaporation, condensation, precipitation, collection, is what distributes resources, regulates temperature, and allows biological complexity to exist. No water cycle, no life. No three states, no water cycle. No fluidity, no consciousness vehicle. So here’s my proposition: What if consciousness works exactly like water? Consider these three versions of yourself, and as I describe them, notice which one feels most familiar right now: The Frozen You. Rigid in your beliefs. Defensive in your reactions. Brittle when life applies pressure. You know exactly who you are, what you believe, what’s possible and what’s not. You meet obstacles with resistance. You’ve crystallized into a fixed identity, and maintaining that structure requires constant energy. This is you when you’re stuck, suffering, unable to adapt. The Flowing You. Adaptable. Responsive. Powerful yet gentle. You move around obstacles rather than fighting them. You fit into new situations without losing your essential nature. You’re clear about your direction but flexible about your path. You have form and coherence, but you don’t cling to rigidity. This is you when you’re in the zone, when life feels natural, when you’re being your truest self. The Transcendent You. Formless. Expansive. Everywhere and nowhere at once. You’ve released attachment to any fixed identity. You can see your entire life from a meta-perspective, like looking down at a landscape from cloud height. You experience yourself not as separate from everything else, but as a localized intensity of awareness within a vast field of consciousness. This is you in your rarest moments of profound recognition. These aren’t three different people. They’re three states of the same consciousness, your consciousness, just like ice, water, and vapor are three states of the same water. And here’s what most people don’t realize: You move between these states constantly, usually without noticing. Something stressful happens, you freeze. The ice state activates. You become rigid, defensive, stuck. Something flows well, you liquify. The water state emerges. You’re adaptable, creative, present. Something profound occurs, you expand. The vapor state opens. You experience yourself as something much larger than your individual form. The problem isn’t that you have these three states. The problem is that you don’t recognize them when they’re happening, and you don’t know how to shift between them consciously. Most people spend most of their time frozen, locked in ice-state consciousness, without even realizing it. They think rigidity is just “who they are.” They think their fixed beliefs are “reality.” They think their defensive reactions are “necessary for survival.” But it’s not who they are. It’s just the state they’re in. And states can change. That’s what this entire series is about, learning to recognize your state, understand the mechanics of state changes, and master the ability to flow consciously instead of freeze unconsciously. In 1971, martial artist and philosopher Bruce Lee gave an interview that would become legendary. When asked about his martial arts philosophy, he said: “Empty your mind, be formless, shapeless, like water. Now you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle, it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Now water can flow, or it can crash. Be water, my friend.” For decades, people have treated this as beautiful, poetic, motivational advice. It’s on t-shirts. It’s in Instagram posts. It’s been reduced to inspiration porn. But Bruce Lee wasn’t being poetic. He was giving you precise mechanical instructions for how consciousness actually works. Let me break down what he actually said: “Empty your mind, be formless, shapeless, like water.” This isn’t a suggestion to be more flexible in your thinking. It’s a description of your fundamental nature that you’ve forgotten. You are consciousness. Consciousness is formless. You’ve temporarily organized yourself into form, but that form is not your essence. “Now you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup.” This isn’t advice about adaptation. It’s revealing that consciousness takes the shape of whatever beliefs you pour it into, while never losing its essential nature as consciousness. You can believe you’re inadequate, and consciousness will form that shape. You can believe you’re Source expressing, and consciousness will form that shape. Same consciousness. Different shapes. Like water in different containers. “Water can flow, or it can crash.” This isn’t motivation. It’s showing you the two fundamental paths. The implosive path of flow, moving with least resistance, ultimately unstoppable, like a river carving the Grand Canyon. Or the explosive path of force, fighting reality, ultimately exhausting, like a flash flood that destroys and then disappears. “Be water, my friend.” This isn’t a metaphor. It’s a direct instruction to remember what y
