End seeking

The last thing you want,
the last place you'll look

A fingerprint drawn as a maze

Every spiritual approach promises some form of permanence. But the only permanent thing seems to be the search itself.

Maybe you've noticed how it goes. A retreat, a book or a new teacher opens something up, and for a while it feels like this is it. Then it fades, and you go looking again, a little more carefully this time.

You know this baseline restlessness very well. The exhausting cycle of practices and new teachers. The search for the perfect state you arrive at and remain in. A final answer that sticks.

That object doesn't exist, and yet the hope for becoming, fear of missing out on the breakthrough, or the simple need to escape suffering keeps sending you deeper into teachings and monitoring your progress.

Something changes when you talk about it openly. Said out loud to another person, the pattern shows itself while it's running, and the pull of the next step loosens. The cycle breaks down by itself, leaving whatever remains completely uncovered. That's what our meetings are for.

I'd love for you and I to talk about it at some point.

Marcin

Marcin standing in a garden, arms crossed

A retired seeker

You can say I am a retired seeker. Having been out of the maze of seeking for a while now I invite others to witness the same vantage. If you feel like you need some more information, please read on.

So what now?

End seeking

This may sound like the opposite of what you want. Literally, the last thing you want in the last place you'll look. And yet the collapse of seeking might just be the biggest relief you never predicted.

Meetings

I hold private meetings where we honestly explore seeking patterns. We work in tandem until seeking stops and what's left is clear as day. One conversation is sometimes enough, but some people stay for many.

The last place you'll look

Somehow you know all has led to this and there is no turning back.

Need to contact me? contact@remind.guide