In today’s world, I often find myself stressing about cutting expenses to feel financially stable. Yes, keeping a budget matters, but Robert Kiyosaki, the author and entrepreneur I’ve looked up to says the real focus should be on increasing my income. He believes nurturing my spirit and chasing personal growth are just as important as managing money, and that sacrificing my dreams isn’t the answer.

Rethinking Riches: Why Money Isn’t the Whole Picture

I’m asked a lot how I manage to get free cars, expensive gifts, and plenty of travel. My answer isn’t a magic trick - it's a simple, repeatable approach I learned from the people who helped me first: I lift others up, freely share what I know, and stay curious about what’s possible.

The 20 Qualities of a Kamalayan Learner: Traits for Lifelong Growth

I first encountered the big questions that shaped my thinking long ago. As a young person, I wondered about heaven and hell, creation and destiny, and why the world feels so mysterious at times. My curiosity didn’t fit neatly into the usual categories. It nudged me toward books and ideas that challenged conventional religious narratives and offered alternate explanations for humanity’s origins. One author who left a lasting impression on me was Erich von Däniken, best known for his work that questions traditional ancient history and religion through the lens of archaeology, artifacts, and what he called “ancient astronauts.”

The Alien Bible: How Erich von Däniken Exploded My Faith

I don’t have to hate in order to disagree. I don’t need to hate to have my voice heard. Instead, I see the invitation to inspired action as a power I can anchor within myself - choosing the highest vibration of positive energy, while clearly and swiftly affirming the choices I wholeheartedly support.

The Power of Peaceful Disagreement

I’m aiming to speak plainly and humbly, to share a vision that feels both awe-inspiring and deeply human. I want to describe a future where we step into a broader cosmos with curiosity, responsibility, and a genuine sense of humility.

Stop Settling for Local Minds in a Cosmic Neighborhood

In Kamalayan, I’ve come to view life through a lens that blends the mystical with the deeply personal. It suggests that before we are born, our souls enter into a kind of contract - an agreement about which parents, especially our mother, and which siblings we will be born alongside in this particular world. This is not a rigid fate but a pre-arranged vibe or blueprint that our souls have consented to for this incarnation. When we finally open our eyes, we are granted free will, and with that freedom comes forgetfulness of the soul’s contract. It’s as if we inherit a map but live in fog, gradually uncovering the path we are meant to follow through the choices we make and the experiences we gather along the way.

The Kapatid Thread: Interconnectedness Beyond Religion and Nation

In my Kamalayan Mindset of Champions coaching, I always remind people that everything in this world is really about consciousness, energy, vibration, and frequency. It’s a mental game first, and the beliefs you hold shape the outcomes you see. The stories of great champions shown here aren’t just about talent or technique—they’re about how your inner state creates outer results.

Belief First: The Mental Game Behind Every Great Win

Success isn’t something that happens overnight, or exactly the way I pictured it in my head. It’s a steady climb with ups and downs, a bit like a baseball batting average that rises and falls over a season. Some days you hit the ball cleanly; other days you swing and miss. In that sense, a successful life isn’t exempt from failure. If I’m being honest, there have been days when I felt I had failed at something I cared about, only to realize that those moments were part of the process that sharpened me for what came next.

From Swing and Misses to Laughter: A Realistic Guide to Success

I’m not here to preach a sermon, but I’m not shy about calling out the mess we keep making with our choices. The biblical scene - Pilate offering a release to the crowd between Jesus and Barabbas - has hung around in my head for years. It’s not just a historical curiosity. It’s a mirror. A brutal, undeniable mirror of how we vote, how we pick leaders, and how often we repeat the same damn mistakes because they feel familiar, or because we’re too scared to demand better.

The Mirror You Refuse to Face: Politics and Personal Responsibility

During a Kamalayan Cafe Session, someone asked: what is the soul all about? Here’s a plain-language version that stays true to the idea without getting lost in jargon. Think of it as a gentle, everyday explanation you can relate to.

Kamalayan

Latest News

How Body, Soul, and Spirit Work Together