What if awakening isn’t mystical at all, but a shift in perception available to anyone? For centuries, awakening was framed as a rare event for saints or monks. But suppose it’s the next human milestone — as ordinary as learning language or using tools. In an age of fractured identities, digital overload, and deep division, maybe awakening isn’t indulgence but necessity. We The Dreamer offers a secular experiment in perception: simple practices, shared fieldnotes, and no dogma. The question isn’t whether to believe — it’s whether to test. Try one practice, notice what shifts, and see if awakening belongs in daily life, not just in temples.

At the intersection of art, design, and spirituality, an exploration on cultivating a deeper understanding of the present moment. The article draws from various spiritual philosophies such as Advaita Vedanta, Tao Te Ching, and A Course in Miracles to emphasize the importance of letting go of attachment and embracing the Now in Life. Ultimately, it is research into the nature of the present moment to sense a wider field of awareness available in each moment.

This post explores spiritual justice in nondualistic philosophy through creative exploration. We share how we use art to confront traumatic events and the concept of justice. We discuss how recognizing interconnectedness can lead to a deeper understanding of justice and suggest terms like spiritual justice, universal justice, and natural law.

While many people may view spirituality as a serious and solemn pursuit, the truth is that laughter and playfulness can be powerful tools to expose the absurdity of ego's illusions, speak directly to the unconscious mind, and facilitate a deeper connection with the divine. From Jesus' use of hyperbole and puns in the Bible to the insights of nondualistic philosophies, the role of humor in spirituality.