Inspiring a Neighbor to Self-Leadership

Clarification Note: 

Clarity is key. As always, we invite you to view the following contributors article through the lens of Prime Law Capitalism—where earned value, self-leadership, and sovereign evolution take precedence over collective illusion.

While the following contributors story invites readers to reconnect with imagination and possibility, we remind our community that Immortalis is rooted in Prime Law Capitalism—where joy, self-leadership, and earned freedom are not granted by others, but chosen and created by each sovereign individual.

As you read, reflect on how self-authority and earned value are the foundation for real evolution. The childlike wonder we carry forward is powerful when aligned with responsibility and conscious creation.

Let this perspective guide your discernment.

Did you know that July 8 was Be a Kid Again Day in some parts of our planet? Did you take the opportunity to introduce a neighbor in the Anticivilization (AC) to the Neothink mindset, which is tapping into the child of the past? It is another way to get them interested in Immortalis.

My friend Cath was musing about the day when I came upon her and her son during a recent walk.

“Hi, Cath! Haven’t seen you in a while! How’s it going?”

“Candace! Hey! Been watching my boy trying out all sorts of things. Did you know that today is Be a Kid Again Day in some places? I love it! Do you remember being a kid and thinking anything was possible? You could become an astronaut, open a zoo, or even build a castle out of cardboard and believe it was real. That’s what my boy does now.”

“Great, Cath! I’m wondering what’s holding you back from tapping into your own child of the past?”

“Oh, Candace, as kids, we didn’t need permission to chase our dreams. It was a world without imposter syndrome holding us back. We just did stuff because it was fun, and that’s what mattered.”

“Well, Cath, what’s keeping you from embracing those days again?”

“Oh, Candace, I’m an adult now with responsibilities I’m expected to fulfill.”

“Yes, Cath, I get it. I’ve had my share of burying myself under the pressure of responsibilities and torturing myself with expectations of perfection. But is play and curiosity just for kids? Is it only okay when you are playing with your son? How about having more of ‘what if I just tried this creative idea’? Wouldn’t that make you happier?”

Cath considered what I had said. Her facial expressions changed multiple times as she wrestled with it.

“You’re right, Candace. I should be allowed to try things that light me up, and I see that so much more is possible.”

We began a bigger exploration of how we’re wired for connection and adventure. We explored how valuable it is to nurture humor. I shared with Cath that laughter boosts the immune system and lowers stress hormones. I introduced her to Immortalis and the interest in finding solutions for health issues and aging. Cath was intrigued by it all. She remarked how she would like to be learning the way her son does and learn something new just for the joy of it. She wanted to treat herself to something that would embrace her child of the past. She remarked that I had given her a lot to think about and that it would be fun to consider all the ways that she and her son could live happily. I’m sure we will have more conversations about all of this. This was just step one in inspiring my neighbor to be a self-leader.