In iSyndrome I tell the story of a brilliant brain researcher losing his mind. His wife, a post-materialist researcher, tries everything she can to save him. After everything fails, they try as a last resort to perform a NDE (near death experience), basing on the "restart effect" it has over the human mind.

This is the story. Now to take it a step back to our reality; it is documented in many cases of NDE that consciousness activity continues after death. This is supported by the fact that many people have recalled in detail, events while they were clinically dead. And more than that, they sometimes deliver information about events they were not physically present for. This means that consciousness is not only formed in the brain but that the brain might also be some kind of a receiver of consciousness.

On top of that, most people who came back after NDE, were extremely changed in the way they saw the world and how they acted to the people around them.

Inspired by the NDE findings and a few spiritual teachings, I came up with the term iSyndrome. iSyndrome is a term describing the misidentification of one self. It usually occurs when consciousness identifies itself with a physical or a mental process. The majority of people are not aware their consciousness is not formed in the brain, but rather their brain is functioning as a TV set. Screening received information. Since the attention is given to the screen and not to the projector, confusion is created. Just like you lose yourself for a moment in a movie, you can be lost in iSyndrome for life. 

Is there any other real change we can create? Over most of the things in our lives we have no control and can't change them. I can't change my dad, I can't change the weather. The only thing that I have control over is my attitude or perspective, and that also sometimes seems impossible to change. I love Rumi quote about this: "He Who Looks Outside, Dreams; He Who Looks Inside, Awakes". I believe true change is an inner one, and that is what generates a change in the outside world.

I think we can start by understanding who and what we are not. I love how they present this in Fight Club – "You're not your job. You're not how much money you have in the bank. You're not the car you drive. You're not the contents of your wallet. You're not your f**king khakis. You're the all-singing, all-dancing crap of the world."  And I continue this by saying – you are not your body, you are not your thoughts, you are not your feelings, just keep on digging.

Many things; I love observing just about anything and always find something inspiring.
I love cutting edge theories especially scientific theories. Meditation. Love. Sri Maharaj Nisargadatta. Movies. I can go on and on like this… :)

The way I see it, there are many levels reality is being expressed in and perceived in. Some are physical, some are metaphysical, and most of them we don't understand. I had a lot of trouble defining it because all definitions are products of the mind, and at a certain point it seemed to me that in the "real reality" these definitions have little to do with what is really happening. I think that if we try to define reality again and again, it's kind of beating the purpose – how would you define what gives you the ability to define in the first place? It's like playing the same video game over and over again believing it somehow will make you understand its programing better. If you want to understand the programing – you should stop playing. I prefer to be more practical about reality, and focus on what I can change.  In the day to day level, reality is what you believe it is. If the voice in your head is always complaining and unhappy, you could be in the most beautiful day with wonderful people, and not even notice it let alone enjoy it. Or you could be in a lousy place all alone and be happy. What you can change about reality is your perspective of it. I think that this naïve attitude is the best way to form your reality, because 90% of reality it is what you believe it is.