Truth Without Coercion

I say “I could be wrong” often. Not to signal weakness, but because it’s true. I’m not here to perform certainty—I’m here to see clearly. And I want you to see clearly, too.

The kind of truth I’m looking for doesn’t come from consensus, popularity, or power. It comes from direct alignment with reality. And because reality is bigger than any one mind, I stay open. Not because I doubt myself, but because I trust the truth more than I trust myself.

That’s also why I don’t want followers. I want people to think. If I tell you something that rings true, you should test it. If it doesn’t, you should challenge it. I’ll listen. I’ll revise. And if it holds, I’ll say so without apology.

I’ve spent my life trying to see what’s real. I’m not interested in convincing you—I’m interested in helping you see it for yourself. Coercion is easy. Clarity is harder. But if enough of us can get there, it might actually change something.