Chasing The Blue Beyond

I'd appreciate it if he would address me as "Colonel" ; or "Sir"; I believe I've earned it.

Skip to story Hotel @nyware · Texas Hold’em · Exit Interview Free Will or Free Won’t Cardlust, false control, and the moment an always-on poker life stopped looking like freedom. See Full Image Open Original Show Text Story Position · Trials Ordinary World The Call Answer the Call Foreign Land Trials The Elixir Texas Hold’em Cowboy Card Junkies The United States of Unconscious Gambling Poker without money is an opinion—and opinions about poker are shovels we use to dig our own graves. If you are not playing poker but are thinking about playing poker, you are already gone. The Central Tell It was not the money I kept returning for. It was the feeling that I was a winner. 24-Hour Casinos ·...

Assume It's Already Yours – Ed Reif Skip to content ED REIF Philosophy Principles Presence Wisdom About Menu Conscious Manifestation • Present Awareness Assume It's Already Yours From poker tables to polar crossings, I've learned this: you don't wait for alignment—you embody it. The universe responds to who you're being, not what you're chasing. The Principles Practice Presence Core Teaching "At 30,000 feet over the Atlantic, managing a crisis via satellite internet, I learned something profound: when you stop performing your life and start embodying it, everything shifts....

The Origin Story / Time Wealth / South Pacific Field Notes Time Millionaires: The Genesis Before it became a book, a framework, or a philosophy, it was a lived experiment: trading schedules for horizons and discovering that time—not money—was the first form of wealth. See Full Image Show Text Ordinary World The Call Answer the Call Foreign Land Trials The Elixir The First Principle “The best things in life aren’t things—they’re moments, they’re freedom, and they’re time.” This is the genesis of the Time Millionaire idea. Long before it became a manuscript, it emerged from South Pacific crossings, unhurried mornings, island rhythms, and the realization that a person can be financially solvent yet temporally bankrupt. The central discovery was simple: true richness lies ...